Change In Orbital Time
Reported for Russ Satellite
WASHINGTON, Iff) — The Rus
sian “space ship” has increased its
time of orbit around the earth by
several minutes. U. S. scientists
as yet do not know how the
change was brought about.
A possible explanation is that
the changed orbit resulted from
release of the sealed cabin carry
ing a dummy space man. The Rus
sians said an astronaut cabin
would be ejected.
Another speculative theory is
that the space vehicle may have
carried some additional fuel
which, when triggered from the
earth, caused the sphere to go into
higher orbit.
The Air Force reported it had
been informed by the National
Space Surveillance Control Cen
ter at Hanscom Field, Bedford,
Mass., that tracking of the new
satellite had revealed that its
orbital period has changed from
91.18 minutes to 94.27 minutes.
Food & Drug Official
Asked to Resign After
Disclosure of Extra Income
WASHINGTON, lift — George
Larrick, Food and Drug Commis
sioner, said yesterday Dr. Henry
Welch has agreed to resign imme
diately as head of the FDA anti
biotics division.
Secretary of Welfare Arthur S.
Flemming demanded the resigna
tion after a Senate committee re
vealed Welch had received $287,
142.40 in outside income since 1953
from activities directly related to
businesses he policed as head of
FDA’s antibiotics division.
Senators heard testimony Wed
nesday that the money received
by Welch came primarily from
sale of reprints of scientific ar
ticles used to advertise and pro
mote drug products.
Light Training Plane Hits
Jet Airliner Over Paris
PARIS, l/P) — A twin-jet Cara
velle carrying 37 persons collided
with a light training plane 6,000
feet up yesterday. The airliner
landed safely with a great hole
ripped in the roof. The light
plane’s engine was still stuck in
the jet’s fuselage.
One of the passengers was
killed by flying debris. The pilot
of the light plane also perished.
The airline said 25 persons were
injured.
The Caravelle landed at Orly
Field at almost the same time
Soviet Premier Khrushchev left
there for Berlin aboard his spe
cial turboprop plane. Khrushchev
apparently was unaware of the
accident.
The collision took place about
five miles from Orly Field as the
Air Algeria Caravelle was coming
down for a landing after a trip
from North Africa.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
No. 60-6
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION
OF
WILLIAM FRANCIS STRANGE
For the change of names of William
Francis Strange and Kelly Renee Strange,
Father and daughter.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT,
on the 18th day of May, 1960, the above
named William Francis Strange filed
with this Court a Petition and Applica
tion praying that the said Court grant
a certificate changing the legal names
of the applicant and his daughter to
WILLIAM FRANCIS STRANt and
KELLY RENEE STRANE, respectively.
The said petition alleges that such
change is not inconsistent with the
public interest.
Any person may show cause to the
above entitled Court, if any they have,
why the prayer of the applicant and
petitioner should not be granted.
DATD this 19th day of May. 1960.
WILLIAM FRANCIS STRANGE,
Petitioner-Applicant.
Publish May 20, 27, June 3, 10, 1960.
Virgil D. Vochoska
Attorney for Petitioner-Applicant
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
:
Phone Main 1
P. O. Box 460
ASTRONOMY NOTES
By OLAF HALVERSON
Meteors glow because they have
been rushed through space at
planetary speed, and, striking our
atmosphere is like striking a
match against a stone wall.
The friction causes the smaller
particles to burst into flame and
melt in a streak of fire. Thunders
and visible explosions sometimes
are heard when a meteor falls.
The meteors that fall to the
ground are called meteorites.
Occasionally a meteorite found
is very large, a few weighing sev
eral tons. The one brought by
Commander Peary from Green
land is 11 feet long, 5 feet wide,
and weighs 36 tons. This is now
on display in the Museum of Nat
ural History in New York City.
The predominating element in
one class of meteorites is iron,
generally combined with a small
amount of nickel.
Legion Commander Plans
Investigation of Air Force
Reduction In Alaska
J'UNEAU, Wt — The national
commander of the American Le
gion said last night he planned a
personal investigation of a sched
uled Air Force reduction of fight
er strength in Alaska.
Martin B. McNneally, here on a
tour of Alaska Legion posts and
military installations, said he
hoped to obtain information on the
announced deactivation before de
ciding whether the national serv
ice organization should take a po
sition in the matter.
State officials and the Alaska
Congressional delegation have
protested the decision to with
draw the 25 planes of the 449th
Fighter Interceptor Squadron
from Ladd Air Force Base by the
end of the year.
BEVERLY PUT IN CARE OF
PREACHER AND WIFE
LOS ANGELES, UP) — Beverly
Aadland, 17-year-old protege of
the late Errol Flynn, yesterday
was placed in custody of the chap
lain o f Hollywood Christian
Group.
Superior Judge Allen Miller,
making the blonde teen-ager a
ward of juvenile court, said the
Rev. Leonard Eilers and his wife
would take custody. Beverly has
, been in the custody of her mother,
who faces charges of contributing
to her daughter’s delinquency.
SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
I IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
THORE OELSON, Deceased.
NO. 809
[ NOTICE OF HEARING OF ADMINIS
TRATOR’S FIRST AND FINAL AC
I COUNT AND REPORT. AND PETITION
FOR FINAL DISTRIBUTION AND
DISCHARGE
I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
| Raymond H. Tveter, administrator of the
estate of Thore Oelson, deceased, has
this day filed in the Court his First and
Final Account and Report, and Petition
for Final Distribution and Discharge in
the above entitled estate, and that the
Court has designated Monday, the 27th
day of June, 1960, at the hour of 10
o’clock A.M., as the time, and the Court
Room at Nome, Alaska, as the place*
; where said acount, report and petition
will be heard; and all persons interested
in said estate are hereby required to
file their objections to said report, ac
count and petition, if any they have, in
writing, on or before said day. in the
court, and to appear at the time and
place aforesaid and present their ob
jections; and at the said hearing, the
Court will determine what persons are
to take the estate under the laws of
the State of Alaska.
DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 27th
day of April, 1960.
HUBERT A. GILBERT,
Superior Court Judge.
Publish April 29, May 6, 13, 20, 1960.
BRING YOUR
WATCH
to the
Nome Drug Store
for
EXPERT REPAIRS
NOTICE
Applications are invited by the
City of Nome, Alaska, for a
Utility Man, and will be received
until 5 P.M., Monday, May 23,
1960, at the Office of the City
Clerk, Box 281, Nome, Alaska.
Salary $675 per month for 48
hour week.
NOME COMMON COUNCIL
By Robert F. Scott,
City Clerk.
Publish May 2, 9, 16, 18, 20, 1960.
NOTICE
Applications are invited by the
City of Nome, Alaska, for a
Fire and Police Chief, and will be
received until 5 P.M., Monday,
May 23, 1960, at the Office of the
City Clerk, Box 281. Nome,
Alaska. It is desirable that appli
cants have both fire-fighting and
police experience. Salary $750 per
month minimum. Living quarters
available at nominal fee.
NOME COMMON COUNCIL
By Robert F. Scott,
City Clerk.
Publish May 2, 9, 16, 18, 20, 1960.
NOTICE
Section 12-4. Code of Ordinances,
City of Nome.
No person shall permit, or suf
fer to accumulate, in or upon any
yard, lot, place or premise, or
upon any street or sidewalk adja
cent to. or abutting upon any lot,
block, place or premises owned
or occupied by him or for which
he may be the agent, within the
City Limits, any stagnant or im
pure water, refuse vegetables, de
cayed or decaying substances,
garbage, swill, offal, fecal matter,
urine or filth of any kind, nor
suffer such yard, lot, place or
premise to be or remain in such
condition as to cause or create a
noisome or offensive smell or at
mosphere. or thereby to be, be
come, cause or create a public
nuisance.
—Health Committee.
Nome Common Council.
Pub. May 9, 11, 13, 16, 18, 20.
NOTICE
The State of Alaska desires to
transport approximately 40 tons
of steel plank landing mat from
the beach at Point Spencer, Alas
ka. to the beach at Teller Mission.
Alaska and is soliciting quotations
of prices for this work.
The steel plank will be stacked
and ready on the beach at Point
Spencer on or about June 1, 1960,
and not more than three state
employees will be available to as
sist in loading and unloading.
The scope of the work will in
clude loading at Point Spencer,
transportation to' Teller Mission,
and unloading and slacking in an
orderly manner on the beach at
Teller Mission. Interested parties
should mail quotations of prices
to: State of Alaska. Department of
Public Works, Division oi Avia
tion, Room 202 Glover Building,
Anchorage Alaska, and quotations
will be received by that office un
til May 25, 1960.
Eugene G. Rogusaka, Director,
Division of Aviation.
Pub. May 16, 18, 20, 1960.
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Senator Says Cleveland
Industrialist Should Pay
For Dealings with Red Boss
WASHINGTON, IjB — Senator
Thomas Dodd (D-Conn) called in
a Senate speech Thursday for
prosecution of Cyrus Eaton, Cleve
land industrialist, for his dealings
with the Soviet Union.
Dodd said Eaton flew to Paris
to talk with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev after the collapse of
the summit conference.
“Eaton has violated the Logan
Act and ought to be prosecuted
for it,” Dodd declared.
The Logan Act forbids private
citizens from negptiating with for
eign powers with intent to influ
ence U .S. policy. It provides pen
alties up to three years imprison
ment.
Eaton, 76, arrived in Paris short
ly before Khrushchev departed.
They talked for about 15 minutes
at the airport.
Afterward, Eaton said Khrush
chev had expressed confidence
that “eventually both his country
and mine would reach a position
of understanding and friendship.”
Eaton also quoted Khrushchev
as saying he wished all capitalists
“had my point of view.”
Eaton has long been a critic of
some aspects of U. S. policy and
has declared that Americans need
to reappraise themselves and
their systems of philosophy and
government. He has repeatedly
called for better understanding
between the United States and the
Soviet Union.
On May 3, the Soviets awarded
Eaton their Lenin Peace Prize.
Eaton’s acquaintance with the
Soviet Premier began in 1958
when Eaton visited Moscow.
BORIS PASTERNAK REPORTED
ILL WITH HEART ATTACK
MOSCOW, I#) — Poet-novelist
Boris Pasternak is reported suf
fering from a heart attack and
stomach hemorrhage at his home
in the village of Peredelkino, 15
miles from Moscow.
The author of the controversial
novel “Dr. Zhivago,” who won the
1958 Nobel Prize for Literature,
was reported unable to read or
receive visitors. He is 70.
\
Spy Mentioned by Nixon
Sought to Break U.S. Code
WASHINGTON, Wt — Officials
said yesterday that an alleged
spy case mentioned by Vice Pres
ident Nixon involved an effort by
the Soviets to crack U. S. codes.
Beyond saying that code secrets
were the goal of the operation,
officials were silent. There were
reports, however, that coding ma
chines were being manufactured
in the Springfield, Mass., area,
scene of the incident.
Nixon said Wednesday at Buf
falo, N. Y., that a Russian em
ploye of the United Nations Sec
retariat was caught spying at the
time of Soviet Premier Khrush
chev’s visit to the 'United States
last year. Nixon said the case was
handled efficiently by American
authorities, without an interna
tional uproar.
SPIRITUAL
TRUTHS
GLEANED FROM THE NEWS
Contributed By
NOME GOSPEL HOME
WASHINGTON — One of the
new commemorative postage
stamps to be issued later this year
will have these words inscribed*,
“And this be our motto — In God
is our trust.”
This is part of our national
anthem.
Here are some more fine mottos
on “Trust,” found in the Holy
Scriptures:
“Trust in the mercy of God.”
“Trust ye in the Rock of Ages.”
“Trust in the Name of the
Lord.”
“Trust in the Lord Jesus.”
“Trust in the Lord with all
thine heart.”
“Trust in Him at all times.”
—From Psalm 52:8; Isa. 26:4;
50:10; Phil. 2:19; Prov. 3:5; Psalm
62:8.
In answer to these Bible mot
tos we can answer . . . “In Him
will I trust” . . . and “Put in
trust with the Gospel.” (Psalms
91:2, and I Thess. 2:4.
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