Alaska Airlines
To Anchorage: C.M. Halverson,
B. Chatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hungerford, Miss Hanson, Doug
las O’Brien, B. Johnson, Ray Mc
Donald, I. Guitierrez, Lorranie
Olson, G. Metcalf, Don Ingalls, J.
Wilson, C. D. Eben, F. McFate,
N. Tompkins, Theo Wagner, Leo
Murphy, J. Daws, Maj. Adams,
Lt. Col. Flynn, Irving Call.
To Unalakleet: Bob Foss, Fred
Moore, T. Akeytachunak.
From Anchorage: Mrs. Ruth
Snyder, Howard Whitman, Jack
Bullock, Ed Bradshaw, Roger
Winkler, Joe Brando, Don In
gales, Grace Metcalf, Lorraine
Olsen.
From Unalakleet: Tom and
Barbara Martin, L. A. Olson, H.
W. Waterfield.
WIEN AIRLINES
From Fairbanks: Barbara Oak
seson, N. Waterfield, H. Gustaf
son, F. Pector, Larry Daw, Frank
v Martin, G. Finley, J. Gaffney. C.
H. Johnson, Don Sherwood, W.W.
Tschopel, Clyde Smith, Wayne
Allen, Al Henke, Eric Johanson,
Archie Harrison, Anne Mae Har
rison.
To Fairbanks: Jim Grow, A.M.
Taylor, H.H. Olson, J. Holman,
H.F. Grawer, Willie Smith, M.F.
Fitzpatrich, Roce Bronscn. Gar
field Walla, Daniel Salisbury, J.
Shed, B. Williams, J. Kaniecke,
L. Cipriana.
To Kotzebue: Henry Outwater,
C. Lockwood, Max Wilson, E.P.
McCarron, I. Ommidpor, R. Om
midpar, Frank Whaley, R. Fraser,
R. Quintus, June Laurence, Russ
Klin-g Alex Kling.
From Kotzebue: Laurie Kingik,
Fr. P. Meinecks.
550 Americans will lose their
MMM HOSPITAL
Discharged: Ben Chasse, Mary
Ellen Williams, Alberta Randell
and son, Eddie Seegoonick, Ruth
Teayoumeak, Maxine Freisz.
Usually the man who runs after
the trolley to get down town
misses the last one home.
,f>+ter-size and legal file folder
available at The Nome Nugget
w SCIENCE IN
& YOUR LIFE
Going Abroad?
If you’re planning to spend your
vacation this year in a foreign coun
try — or several of them — the chan
ces are good that you are the envy
of your non-traveling friends. And
they’re right, for going abroad can
be a great adventure.
You may also have been the target
of dire warnings about the health
problems you will encounter. Some
9&X9M99 ^‘h“eb„ritra
good idea to know
exactly what
health problems
you are likely to
encounter, and
how to deal with
them.
One authorita
tive source is Henry Milo’s The
Traveler’s Health Handbook, an at
tractive, illustrated 16-page booklet
that covers everything from seasick
ness to shots. Among other things,
Milo discusses proper wardrobes,
drinking water, altitude, allergies,
tired feet, how to cope with hot
weather, and insect bites. It is quick
and easy reading, and it takes up so
little space that you can keep it
handy for ready reference no mat
ter where you go.
The booklet can’t be bought, but
you can have it for the price of a
post card. It is distributed as a pub
lic service by a large pharmaceuti
cal company. Just write to Dept. C.f
Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., 630 Flush
ing Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y.
SUMMARY OF HIGHLIGHTS AT
EISENHOWER NEWS CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON, UP)—1Topics be
sides “clean” hydrogen bombs
arising at Eisenhower’s news con
ference today:
Civil Rights—Eisenhower said
it is incomprehensible to him
how anyone could regard his civil
rights program as extreme. He
was commenting on an argument
by Sen. Russell <D-Ga) who told
herald a return to post Civil War
reconstruction days.
The President also said that he
doubts the civil rights program
would make a very good subject
for a referendum, even if you
could have one.
Russell had proposed that the
program be put to a general ref
erendum vote if it does pass Con
gress.
Eisenhower said the Constitu
tion contemplates that federal
officials are responsible for leg
islation, rather than the general
public.
Uranium G/rants—Eisenhower
announced the United States is
ready to grant what he termed
considerably more uranium 235
to friendly nations for construc
tion of atomic research and pow
er reactors.
Prices—Eisenhower avoided di
rect comment on the steel price
increase put into effect by the
industry, but he said again the
government alone cannot keep a
sound economy and a sound dol
lar.
Steel prices went up $6 a ton
last week, 24 hours before Eisen
hower appealed to both labor and
industry for statesmanlike re
straints.
He said today governmental
contiols over such things as pric
es and wages in time of peace
would mean the beginning of the
end.
Disarmament—A reporter told
Eisenhower his remarks regard
ing disarmament at his news con
ference last week gave an im
pression that he may have be
come le=s than enthusiastic about
efforts to reduce arms.
Eisenhower replied emphatic
ally about efforts to reduce arms.
TVA—Eisenhower spoke of Ar
nold Jones, his choice to be a
Tennessee Valley Authority com
missioner. as the most capable,
disinterested man he could find
for the job. Jones has been serv
ing as a deputy assistant budget
director.
The TVA law, Eisenhower said,
requires that commissioners nom
inated be, in sympathy with the
purpose of the TVA program. He
ARCTIC SANITARY
SERVICE
PHONE RED 181
_______________________
: —
WELCOME TO NOME
GOV. STEPOVICH
I MORGAN & SON
! . i
added that in his opinion Jones
will be a good commissioner.
Court Jurisdiction—Discussing
! the arrest of an American soldier
, for the killing of an Algerian in
Paris, Eisenhower said that in his
opinion the man should be tried
: by local authorities the same as
any tourist, inasmuch as the soi
. dier, Army Specialist 3/C De
| Wayne McOsker, apparently was
| off duty at the time.
Algerian—Eisenhower said that
there is nothing more complicated
than the"'question of political in
dependence for Algeria. He made
that remark in commenting on a
proposal by Sen. Kennedy <D
Mass) that the United States sup
! port Algeria’s campaign for in
dependence.
The President said the. U.S. is
trying to be decent and fair to
both sides—the French and the
Algerians.
Military Training—A reporter
told Eisenhower the training pro
gram at one Air Force base pro
vides for such things as roller
skating and horseback riding.
Asked what he thought of that
as an old soldier, Eisenhower
touched off a round of laughter
by suggesting that the question
be put to him as a former football '■
coach.
Then he dismissed the matter j
by saying he hadn’t heard of it
and referring the questioner to J
the Secretary of the Air Force, j
Foreign Interviews—Eisenhow-1
er was told that Rep. Madden <D- |
Ind) has proposed that interviews I
by Americans with foreigners
such as Russia’s Nikita Khrush
chev and Yugoslavia’s Marshal
Tito be approved in advance by
the Secretary of State and the
Central Intelligence Aggncy.
The President replied that that
kind of process would align us
with countries where political
governmental action is a domin
ant factor, rather than with the
democratic processes in which
we believe.
Governors—With reference to
his visit to the Governors Con
ference at Williamsburg, Va., on
June 20. the President was asked
whether he spotted any presiden
tial timber among the Republi
cans there. Eisenhower replied
that he had an enjoyable social
meeting with the governors.
' I
Nome Laundry
& Cleaners
CALL MAIN 29
FOR PICKUP
JOE AMAROK, Proprietor
Angina Pectoris: No Longer A Terror
“Only one generation ago,” notes an editorial in the Journal of the
American Medical Association, “the diagnosis of ‘angina pectoris’ was
tantamount to the issuance of a death warrant.”
The progress achieved by medical scientists during the last thirty
years in their intensive search for ♦
new weapons against disease *is
dramatically reflected by the rad
ical change in the attitudes of
both laymen and doctors towards
angina — a painful heart disease.
Today, the terror with which
angina was so recently regarded
has been replaced by the knowl
edge that the condition can be
successfully treated. The .Journal
editorial sums up the change in
thinking this way:
“The patient is more confident
and the physician more optimistic
because both believe that angina
pectoris is not a hopeless condi
tion.”
Properly speaking, angina pec
toris, which literally means pain
of the pectoral (or breast) mus
cle, is a term describing a symp
tom rather than the underlying
disease. The symptoms are caused
by a constriction of the arteries
that feed the heart muscle with
oxygen-bearing blood. The pain is
not always confined to the heart
or chest, but may be felt as
spreading into the left arm and
shoulder, neck, or upper stomach.
Medical scientists have not yet
solved the puzzle of what causes
this disease to develop. Put they
have learned how to control the
pain so that patients can lead
relatively normal lives. Among
the drugs that have made this
possible, according to tiie Journal
editorial, are glyceryl trinitrate
(commonly called nitroglycerine)
and pentaerythritpl tetranitrate.
The latter drug, which is known
to doctors as Peritrate, has been
described in a report published by
the American Medical Associa
tion’s Council on Pharmacy and
Chemistry as appearing to be the '
“most effective” of the long-acting
nitrates. Nitrates are salts which
have been widely used for their
dilating effect on the arteries.
T he success doctors have
achieved in both relieving and
preventing anginal pain and the
strides that are being made to
ward better understanding of ar
terial disease both promise signif
icant new achievements against
angina pectoris in the near fu
tu re.
“Thirty years hence,” the Jour- '
nal editorial predicts, “it is likely
that enzymes, hormones, and other
perhaps yet unidentified biochem
I ical agents will make angina pec
i toris a Jruly rare condition.”
Report of the Financial Condition
of the
Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska
Located at Nome, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the
6th day of June, 1957.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts .$ 683,318.55
Uni.ed States bonds and securities . 720.954.21
Other bonds and warrants .. 43,900.00
Banking house, furniture and fixtures . 20,314.85
Cash on hand and due from banks . 414,070.01
O her Asse:s . 30,040.57
Total .$1,912,598.19
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in . 100,000.00
Surplus fund . 50,000.00
Undivided profits . 90,285.06
Due to other banks . 11,557.60
Demand deposits . 1,232,592.72
Time deposits .428,162.81
Total .$1,912,598.19
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA )
TERRITORY OF ALASKA > SS
SECOND JUDICIAL DIVISION )
I, W. W. Tuttle, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. W. W. TUTTLE, Cashier
(CORRECT ATTEST)
JAMES G. MANNING
'NOTARIAL SEAL) Executive Vice President
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
1st day of July, 1957.
BEVERLY A. MORGAN
Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska.
My commission expires November 10, I960.