Leftist Agitator
Elected Mayor of
Naha, Okinawa
By the Associated Press
NAHA, Okinawa, —Kame
jiro Senaga, a bushy-haired left
ist who heads the Okinawan Peo
ple’s Party iOPP>, was elected
mayor of Naha, largest city on
this American base, in returns
today from yesterday’s election.
Two U. S. deputy governors
have called the OPP a Commu
nist-controlled party.
The 48-year-old Senaga says
he is not a Communist, but he has
been the most effective agitator
against American control of Oki
nawa and U.S. requisitioning of
land for air bases.
Recently released from a two
year prison term, Senaga led a
field in which two candidates
split the conservative vote.
He polled 16,100 votes and led
the nearest candidate by 2,100
votes. There were 2,258 ques
tioned ballots.
A bitter opponent of U.S. con
trol ot the island, he served two
years for encouraging and aiding
^ ler leftist to commit perjury.
His conviction touched off
bloody prison riots in 1954. The
■ " involved a Japanese leftist
who was concealed on Okinawa
after he was ordered deported.
U.S. military authorities, who
govern the Ryukyus, of which
Okinawa is the largest island,
made no immediate comment on
ti election. The U.S. adminis
ters the island under the San
Francisco peace treaty of 1951.
Okinawans elect their own city
officials and a legislature which
has limited powers.
White House Christmas
Puts Emphasis on
President’s Grandchildren
' ASHINGTON, UPt— Christmas
Day at the White House, as at
. uii.on. of American homes less
- ’mown, put emphasis on the
children.
In this case, they were the
grandchildren of President and
Mrs. Eisenhower—David, 8; Bar
Anu, 7; Susan, almost 5; and
Mary Jean, just a year old.
,ey arrived at the White
House in mid-afternoon yester
day with their parents. Army
j. and Mrs. John Eisenhower,
who drove in from nearby Ft.
Bel voir, Va, where Maj. Eisen
hower is stationed.
The presidential couple and
Mrs. Eisenhower's mother, Mrs.
John S. Doud, greeted the young
Eisenhowers, and the President
posed for pictures while holding
w.c uaoy, Mary Jean.
"♦■on'' Duplicate Aeceipt Books
at tha Nuggat
- —-————^
GLIE POT
Soda Fountain
CIGARS, Cl G A RETS
■ TOBACCO
CANDY
: RE. il ICE CREAM
EVERY DAY
Explorer Scouts
On Overnight Trip
Up Snake River
The local Explorer Post of the
! Boy Scouts took an overnight
| camping trip Sunday might, ac
I companied by Roy Snyder and
| Ash Craft. Mr. Snyder had told
I the boys they would go up Snake
River and they had thought they
j would go by the road and were
| very much surprise when Roy
drove up east-west runway of
j Nome Field, off the end, and then
j they really drove up Snake River
I in his Jeep station wagon.
Now the boys know why it
i is named Snake River for there
| are many turns and switchbacks
and they soon lost all sense of
direction.
They made their camp about
i a mile above the Sunset bridge.
The boys set up a wal tent and
■ a small wood stove and were
suprised they could be so com
] fortable when it was so cold out.
Mr. Snyder had even brought a
radio so they realy enjoyed prac
1 tically all the comforts of home.
The boys report that their only
difficulty on the trip was sleep
ing because one of them snored
I very loudly and their sleeping
I quarters were rather cramped.
They arose at 7:30 Monday
morning and it was pretty hard
to crawl out of warm sleeping
bags to start a fire in sub-zero
weather. >
Just as the boys were packed
and ready to start home, a CAP
p.ane landed -and pilot George
Weyer reported he was flying a
' searcn mission for a missing
plane.
j The whole trip lasted from 10
o’clock Sunday morning until 11
o’clock Monday morning.
The boys making the overnight
I outing were: Guy Martin, Johnny
Herman, Taylor Moto, Lee Oman
and Peter Barber and they were
1 supervised by Roy Snyddr of
i CAA and Ash Craft of the
I Weather Bureau.
SPECIAL NOTICE *
There will be no CAP Cadet
meeting this Thursday night, due
to the holiday season. The next
meeting will be on Thursday,
Jan. 3, 1957, 7 p.m. at the Amer
ican Legion Hall,
This man can give you
dependable
delivery of
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Land Withdrawal
Hearings Will Be
Held, Bureau Says
WASHINGTON, UP—The Bu
reau of Land Management Mon
day advised Delegate Bartlett
<D-Alaska' that “undoubtedly”
hearings will be held on an Air
Force application to withdraw
2,558,000 acres of public land
in Alaska for defense purposes.
Bartlett has urged that the
hearings be held.
The Air Fodce seeks to take
eve’- 85,200 acres northeast of
Fairbanks and 2,472,800 acres
west of Anchorage.
Bartlett has advised authorities
he has no objection to the with
drawals “if an essentiality can
be proved.”
“At the same time,” he said, “I
consider it my imperative duty
to act in a sentinel capacity to
assure to the best of my ability
that any (federal' department
shall prove its case.
“There is /more than one ex
ample In Alaska, the record
-ows, where withdrawals have
been made without absolute need
or, frequently, where they have
been excessively large.”
At this time, he said, over 25
percent of the total land area of
a “is in a withdrawn sta
tus.”
“It is my very strong opinion,”
he said, "that there must be in
stituted and without delay a pol
icy which will provide for the
most searching examination of
every withdrawal request, wheth
er it is for one acre of for mil
lions of acres.”
Light Touch
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