Bunche Has High Praise
For International
Cooperation In Congo
LEOPOLDVILLE, (B—U.N. Un
dersecretary Ralph J. Bunche, de
parting head of the United Na
tions Congo operation, said today:
“I don’t think there has ever
been an operation with more de
mand on every individual for pa
tience, restraint and endurance.
Nowhere have international teams
responded better than here.”
Bunche is flying back to New
York Tuesday. He has been in
the Congo since June 25.
Bunche will be replaced by
Ra.ieshawar Dayal of India.
Addressing a packed news con
ference, in an emotion - choked
voice, Bunche said:
“In all my international ex
perience I have never experienced
anything so inspiring in the way
of international cooperation.
“There has never been anything
like it in history.”
63 Killed In Crash Of
Air France Airliner
DAKAR, Senegal, IBl — A four
engine French airliner circling
low for a landing plunged into
the sea today and sank in 60 feet
of water, carrying all 63 aboard
to their deaths.
Air France officials said no
survivors had been found more
than eight hours after the crash
and the eight crew members and
55 passengers must be presumed
dead.
HOLLYWOOD, (B — Marilyn
Monroe entered a hospital today,
overcome with exhaustion, her
doctor said.
The actress has been working
for several weeks in 95 to 105
degree heat at a Reno, Nev.,
movie location, her studio said.
NEW YORK, (B—The world’s
population is increasing by 48
million a year and now stands at
2,900,000,000 the United Nations
Demographic year book estimates.
Communist China, with 669 mil
lion, has the largest population.
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| Congolese on
Rampage Beat Up
Globemaster Crew
LEOPOLVILLE, UP — Congo
lese army troops went on a wild
rampage in Stanleyville Saturday,
raided the United Nations office
and attacked the crew of a U.S.
Air Force Globemaster.
Five U.S. crewmen were beaten
so badly by the Congolese they
were taken to a hospital. Three
other crewmen were reported
missing for a time but turned up
later safe.
United Nations officials said the
situation in the area appeared
completely “out of hand.”
The attacks emphasized Pre
mier Lumumba’s demands that
the U. N. forces quit the Congo,
turning over the job of maintain
ing order to his army.
Lumumba flew to Stanleyville
Saturday morning in his new
Russian plane. He invited several
newsman along, saying “You will
see how peaceful everything is
there.”
With the premier in the plane,
presented to him recently by the
Soviet government, were some
Congolese officials. A Soviet crew
flew the craft.
The Premier said at a news
conference he wanted to show the
world how well Stanleyville is
being run under the Congolese
police and army.
Congloese troops in Stanleyville
never have laid down their arms.
Until recently they have control
led the airport there. Business in
the city is practically at a stand
still.
On the attack on the US. plane, i
reports to the U. N. said the 1
troops apparently were acting on '
the suspicion that Belgian para- :
troopers had been landed in the 1
vicinity to capture Lumumba |
when he landed at Stanleyville, j
Work Stoppages Slow
U.S. Defense Timetable
FORT WORTH, Texas, UP> — j
Gen. Curtis LeMay said Friday
night that the United States has
“fallen behind in cur timetable
in certain critical areas” and ap
pealed to labor and management
to solve their disputes without j
crippling defense projects.
The Air Force Vice Chief of
Staff said he did not think “most
Americans realize what work
stoppage and slowdowns can do
to our defense effort. I am not
entirely sure in my own mind
that all echelons of industry and
labor realize the full meaning.”
He spoke to the Convair Man
agement Club and the Fort Worth
Air Power Council.
He said that as of today U.S.
forces are strong enough both to
prevent war and win it. He said
the Soviets lack the forces “cap
able of prevailing under all cir
cumstances.”
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White Mountain
Held 4-H Fair
Last Week
The White Mountain 4-H Fair
was held Wednesday, Aug. 24 at
the Covenant Children’s Home.
Jules Matson is the leader for the
garden project.
The affair was well attended by
everyone in the village including
the teachers, Mr. and Mrs. F. X.
Constantine, the staff of the Chil
dren’s Home, Mr and Mrs. Mat
son and Miss Doris Beistle, and
guests Miss Erma Johnson of the
M'MM Hospital in Nome, and
Mrs. Edmund Smogge of Kovuk.
Miss Johnson assisted Mrs. Jean
Burand, District Home Demon
stration Agent with the Cooper
ative Extension Service in the
judging.
Cabbage: blue ribbon, Abraham
Washington. Mary Taylor and
Janet Taylor; red ribbon, Ernest
White, Isaac Washington.
Head Lettuce: blue ribbon, Isaac
Washington; red ribbon, Janet
Taylor.
Leaf Lettuce: blue ribbon, Er
nest White, Mary Taylor, Janet
Taylor; white ribbon, Mrs. Ash
enfelter.
Potatoes: blue ribbon, Bert Cop
pock; red ribbon, Abraham Wash
ington, Mary Taylor, Isaac Wash
ington, white ribbon, Pauline
Curtis, Janet Taylor.
Salsify: red ribbon, Janet Tay
lor.
Turnips: blue ribbon, Jack Ash
enfelter; red ribbon, Nancy Tay
lor, Pauline Custer, Isaac Wash
ington, Janet Taylor; white rib
bon, Abraham Washington, Er
nest White.
Rhubarb: blue ribbon, Janet
Taylor, Isaac Washington; red
ribbon, Mrs. Ashenfelter, Mary
Taylor.
Pepper Plants: blue ribbon,
Janet Taylor.
Flowers: blue ribbon, Isaac and
Abraham Washington.
Onions: blue ribbon, Nancy
Taylor, Bert Coppock, Janet Tay
lor.
Kale: blue ribbon, Abraham
Washington; red ribbon, Ernest
White, Nancy Taylor, Isaac Wash
ington.
Carrots: blue ribbon, Pauline
Custer, Abraham Washington; red
ribbon, Isaac Washington, Nancy
Taylor.
Beets: red ribbon, Ernest White;
white ribbon, Isaac Washington.
Best Garden Awards went to:
Isaac Washington, first; Pauline
Custer, second.
The thirteen classes of garden
vegetables is an unusually large
representation of the groups of
plants which may be grown in
this latitude to supplement the
local food supply. Broccoli and
radishes had matured too far to
be exhibited. Plans are already
being made for next year as this
is the time to begin to prepare
the ground for spring planting.
A special feature of gardening
at the Children’s Home is a plot
in which two-year-old fish <kept
in a rotting tank) was used for
fertilizer. The luxuriant growth
is ample proof of the complete
ness of decomposed fish for plant
food.
Herb Jenks' Mother Ends Visit
Mrs. Jessie Green, mother of
Herb Jenks, returned to her
home in Seattle after spending
two weeks in Nome with her son
and his wife. Mrs. Green, who is
80 years old, made her first air
plane flight on the trip and was
delighted with the east of air
borne travel.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Rhone Main 1
P. O. Box 460
Police Avert Battle
Between Negroes, Whites
In Downtown Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., UPi —
Police turned back about 20 Neg
ros who dared a swelling crowd
of white persons to battle them
in downtown Jacksonville. Both
sides were armed with ax handles.
Several Negroes were injured
in isolated attacks before others
gathered and started moving to
ward the center of town.
White and Negro groups came
nearly together at Hemming Park.
Some of the Negroes shouted
challenges across the street and
the white men started to move
against them.
Then police cars pulled into the
street, separated the sides and
drov2 the Negroes back to their
section of town Officers armed
with clubs warned persons on
both sides not to cross the street.
James Kcrlin, an AP
Hemming Park is bordered by
two major department stores
which had experienced sit - in
demonstrations in the last two
weeks.
Ed Grant, a newsman, said the
crowd, mostly young men and
women, appeared to be directed
by a group of white youths who
arrived in three panel trucks
with the words “no integration”
painted on the sides.
They carried bamboo poles with
Confederate flags attached.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Navy Plans Underwater
DEW Line Listening
Posts For Submarines
LOS ANGELES, (tf—1The Navy
is spending a million dollars on
plans for an underwater listening
post network to guard against
submarines carrying missiles, a
Navy researcher says.
The plan calls for a sort of
underwater DEW line. Rear Adm.
J.A. Jaap said in an interview
Friday.
The cable - connected listening
posts would do the same detection
job under the sea as the DEW
radar system across Canada does
for aircraft, Adm. Jaap said.
The admiral is director of dev
elopment programs in the Office
of the Chief of Nava] Operations.
He said the Soviets have Polaris
type ballistic missiles which can
be launched from submarines. He
said that a few listening posts
have already been placed on the
ocean floor off the east coast.
Khrushchev to Visit Finland
HELSINKI, Finland, U1*—Soviet
Premier Khrushchev will visit
Helsinki Sept. 3, when Finland's
President Urho Kekonen cele
brates his 60th birthday.
The visit will be the Soviet
leader’s first to Finland since
1957. He was invited to visit the
Scandanavian countries in 1959
but declined after conservative
parties and newspapers in Swed
en, Norway and Denmark op
posed the visit.
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