■r. ■ — ... ..
Air Force ’Copter
Flown to Rescue
•
Norwegian Crew
OSLO, Norway, (£>—A huge ;
U.S. Air Force transport is ferry
ing a helicopter to rescue the
crew of a Norwegian ship crip
pled in the ice off the east coast
of Greenland.
Information from the ship
reaching the Polar Institute here
today said the American rescue
command had told the 23 passen
gers and crewmen of the arctic
sealer Polarbjoem to abandon
ship.
Meanwhile, the Air Force dis
patched a C-124 Globemaster
from Thule air base in northern
Greenland to Mestervig, 900 miles
to the south.
The helicopter will be unloaded
at Mestervig and assembled. It
will then fly 100 miles over the
pack; ice to bring the Norwegians
to safety.
The captain of the 292-ton ship
reported last Sunday the hull had
been cracked by the ice.
Letter-size and legal file folders
available at The Nome Nugget
Actress Gail Russell
To Stand Trial Oct. 15
For Felony Drunk Driving
LOS ANGELES, lJf) —- Actress
Gail Russell, 32, has been ordered
to trial Oct. 15 on a felony drunk
driving charge.
She pleaded innocent Monday
and is free on $2,000 bail.
Miss Russell was picked up on
a bench warrant last Wednesday
when she failed to keep an earlier
court date. She is accused of
crashing her convertible into a
coffee shop last July 4, injuring
a night porter.
Department of the Interior, Bureau of
Land Management, Land Office, Fair
banks, Alaska.
Notice is hereby given that Roger R.
Robinson, of Anchorage, Alaska, as
Townsite Trustee, has filed in this office
his application, Fairbanks 010169, under
section 11 of the act of March 3, 1891 (26
Stat. 1095; 1099 ; 48 U.S.C. Sec. 355) and
the act of May 25, 1926 (44 Stat. 629 ; 48
U.S.C. Sec. 355), to submit final proof
for the i several use and benefit of the
occupants of the Townsite of Teller,
Alaska, said townsite embracing lands
designated as U.S. Survey No. 3452 A
and B, containing 41.069 acres. Proof
will be submitted by the Trustee before
a Notary Public at Anchorage and by
two of the following witnesses: Orville
J. Dickman, Wilbur E. Tweet, Albert
Miller, Frank Noyakuk, all of TeUer,
Alaska, before the U.S. Postmaster at
Teller, Alaska. If no protest is received
during the period of publication or with
in thirty days thereafter, final proof will
be accepted.
(Signed) Robert L. Jenks, Manager,
Land Office.
Publ. July 31, Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1957.
Sfa^ty 7/jMt Director, GAINES DOG RESEARCH CENTER
AT THE R^RK SERVICE STATION, SARASOTA, FLA,
"COMFORT YAPPS'ARE MAINTAINED
I
© 1957. Games Poo Research center. N. V. C
SCOTU TTY SMITH
/
HALF ACRE CASTLE
i
JAMES ^
BUCKNER!
OF MT. ?
' KISCO, N.y j
SA>5 IFX)U
ARE USIN6I
SHARP
EP6E.0 '
TOOLS 6E !
SURE THEY
ARE
SHARP?
IT'LL MAKE
youR JOB
MUCH
EASIER,
-£22 --
A NO WHEN "TBOfEL
BUC5 CLEAR AWAV
mOM that porch
Body of Headless
Girl Found In
Chicago Identified
CHICAGO, (fll — A special
roving police task force hunted
painstakingly for clues in the
West Side neighborhood of a 15
year-old girl whose headless body
was found floating in two oil cans
in Lake Michigan last week.
The last lingering doubt about
the identity of the bloated, dis
membered body appeared re
moved after the family dentist
identifed his patient, Judith Mae
Andersen, as the victftn.
Dr. Mitchell Juliussen exam
ined the body and corroborated
findings of fingerprint experts
and other police investigators.
With identification established,
police began Checking out other
leads in the bizarre slaying.
Police files showed that an an
onymous telephone call was re
ceived Aug. 16 that a girl was
screaming in an automobile at
the south edge of the Austin High
School campus, about 2Vfe miles
south of the, Andersen home on
the far west side.
Six days later a cut-down oil
drum was found in Montrose
Harbor on Chicago’s north side. It
contained a torso, with the head,
hands and a forearm missing.
These were found two days later
in a second, smaller can, lifted
from the water in the same area.
Feds Pay Boost Bill
Seems Certain to Get
Presidential Veto
WASHINGTON, (fl—'Two bills
to boost pay of \Vz million federal
employes by about $850 million
a year were on their way today
to President Eisenhower and
what appeared to be certain ve
toes.
Republican leaders told the
Senate just before the bills were
passed late yesterday they were
certain the measures never would
become law.
The President has 10 days to
act on them, and Congress is ex
pected to be out of town by then.
Thus, he could pocket veto them.
The votes in both House and
Senate were well above the two
I thirds margin necessary to over
ride a veto. However. GOP lead-*
ers said they were sure a veto
could be sustained if the issue
arose, because they believe sev
eral more Republicans would
. rally, to the President on such a
vote.
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon
JIM WALSH, President
ALASKA CHAPTER HO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Lillie Lewis
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbar
Secretary
Now In Summer Recess
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
( / \ k. Lewis, WJi.
« Norvin W. Lewis, Sec.
Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday each month