Hope Fades for 4 Men
On Barge in Gulf of Alaska
ANCHORAGE, UPt—Hope faded
yesterday for four men who have
been missing since Monday when
the barge Seahorse sank in the
treacherous riptides of the storm
tossed Gulf of Alaska off Pt. Gore.
The Coast Guard said the Sea
horse, being towed from Kodiak to
Cordova by the tug Pawtucket,
was in a storm for 36 hours before
the mishap.
Coast Guard, Navy and private
ships searching the Pt. Gore area
90 miles southwest of Seward on
the Kenai Peninsula found one
lifeboat from the barge. It was
wrecked.
Only two of the four men on
board the Seahorse were identi
fied: Capt. Rexford Peters of Ko
diak and engineer Arlo Kee of
Seattle.
NOTICE
To Real and Personal
Property Owners
The tax rate on 1955 Real and
Personal property assessments of
the City of Nome, has been set at
1% (one percent) by the Board of
Equalization. City properly taxes
for 1955 are now collectible.
Carrie M. McLain
Nome City Clerk
Publ. Dec. 16, 19, 21, 1955.
...■■■.Ml.— . I
Cardinal Spellman Begins
5th Christmas in Far East
TOKYO, (£>—Francis Cardinal
Spellman, archbishop of New
York and vicar of the military
ordinate, arrived here tonight to
begin his fifth consecutive Christ
mas season visit with U.S. service
men in the Far East.
He was met by high-ranking
representatives of the U.S. mili
tary command here and the Most
Reverend Maximilian de Fursten
berg, papal interhuncio to Japan.
Cardinal Spellman came here
from a two-day sta3' in Anchorage,
where he visited servicemen in
military hospitals.
While in Alaska, the Cardinal
assisted the ailing wife and 8
month baby of an Air Force lieu
tenant stationed in Japan. The
wife and bab>- were enroute to
join 1st Lt. Don Friesen, 25, of Sa
lina, Kan. The>r were taken off the
Northwest Airlines plane and
transferred to an Army hospital
for medical care. But the cardinal
han an opportunity to reassure
Friesen his family was .all right
and would recover rapidly.
Sen. George Will Seek
Renomination Next Year •
VIENNA, Ga., (.4*!—Sen. Walter
F. George Tuesday announced he
would seek renomination in Geor
gia’s Democratic party next year.
The announcement squelched
rumors that the veteran Congress
man, chairman of the Senate com
mittee on foreign relations, would
retire after 33 years in the Senate,
paving the way for former Gov.
Herman Talmadge to succeed him.
Talmadge, 43, who has been at
tacking the public policies of Sen.
George in speeches about the state,
had only this comment: “I will
have a statement for the people of
Georgia next spring.”
Subscribe to the Nome Nuoaet
Dulles Proposes
$4,900,000,000
In Foreign Aid
WASHINGTON, OP)—Secretary
of State Dulles announced Tues
day the administration will gisk
Congress for a foreign aid appro
priation of about $4,900,000,000. It
would include a special presiden
tial fund of $100 million for use
in the Soviet-threatened Middle
East.
Dulles told a news conference
he regretted very much a misun
derstanding which he, said had
given congressional leaders the
impression that the program to be
submitted in January would be
about the same as that voted this
year.
Dulles said the new money re
quest will cover both military and
economic aid and that the jump of
about $2,700,000,000 over this;
year’s program is to be explained!
in large part by a need to keep the j
pipeline of military supplies full. :
He drew a distinction between
appropriations and prospective ex
penditures, explaining that actual!
spending on foreign aid will be
only $200 million more than the
present fiscal year, ending next
June 30.
The money appropriated, but
not. to be spent in the new fiscal
year, would add to the reserve of
foreign aid spending authority for
use in future years. It would raise
this to about $7 billion.
8,000 Aliens Required
To Register Next Month
SEATTLE OP)—Some 8,000 aliens
in five northwest states and Alas
ka are required to report their ad
dresses to the U.S. Immigration
and Naturalization Service in Jan
uary, District Immigration Direc
tor John P. Boyd said today.
Boyd said registration cards are
available at post offices and immi
gration stations. They should be
filled out by the alien, he said, and
handed to a clerk. The cards may
not be mailed.
Boyd said every non-citizen, ex
cept persons in diplomatic status
and foreign representatives as
signed to the United Nations, are
required to register. Wilful viola
tion of the law may result in fines,
imprisonment or deportation, said
Boyd.
Fin« Job Printing at The Nugge/
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DI
VISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
No. 976
Notice of Hearing on Final
Report and Account of
Administrator and the
Determination of Heirship
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JOHN FREDERICK MACUMBER,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Neal
W. Foster, Administrator of the above
captioned estate, has filed his Final
Report and Account, and that the 31st
day of January, 1956, at the hour of ten
o’clock a.m., at the office of the above
named Court, Nome, Alaska, has by
Court order been fixed as the time and
place for a Hearing on said Report and ‘
Account, and at such time and place the
Court will determine and adjudicate the
heirs of this estate.
Objections, if any there be. to said Re
port and Account, and proof of heirship
will be heard at this time.
DATED the 30th day of November, 1955.
NEAL W. FOSTER
Administrator
Publish Dec. 2, 9, 16, 21, 1955.
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA. SECOND
DIVISION. CAPE NOME PRECINCT.
No. 1054
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
HOWARD LYNG, Deceased.
NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that the un
dersigned, James Pappas, was on the 21st
day of November, 1955, by an order of
the above entitled Court appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Howard Lyng,
deceased; and that he thereupon qualified
as such administrator in the manner re
quired by law, and all creditors of. and
persons having claims against said dece
dent are hereby required to present their
claims, with the necessary vouchers,
within six months from the date hereof,
to the undersigned administrator at
Nome, Alaska, which office the under
signed hereby designates as his place of
business in all matters connected with
the said estate.
DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 21st day
of November, 1955.
James Pappas
Administrator of the Estate
of Howard Lyng, deceased
Publish Dec. 2, 9, 16, 21, 1955.
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SCIENCE IN jfi
YOUR LIFE 3
• ©
©*
When it comes to evasive action, especially at mealtime, some chil
dren put on a “stall and spin” act that would leave a jet ace green
with envv.
These dinnertime donnybrooks <
do more than just put mom in a
tizzy.
The loss of appetite that they
often symbolize, according to nu
tritionists, can send even the best
conditioned youngster into a phys
ical and academic decline from
which he may be a long time re
covering.
Physicians refer to this condi
tion as “simple growth failure.”
Yet this ailment really isn’t sim
ple at all—it’s insidious and oper
ates by stealth. For apart from
lack of normal growth, children
struck by it show no readily dis
cernible signs of nutritional defi
ciency. Often the only clue to give
it away is lasting loss of appetite.
Yet once it spots a nutritional
deficiency like “simple growth
failure.” medical science can
quickly put it to rout. Studies by
Dr. Norman C. Wetzel, a pioneer
in growth and development re
search, indicate that dietary sup
plements, particularly vitamin B
12, not only help to stimulate
growth but can consequently help
to improve a child’s scholastic
work, behavioi and attitude as
r-T ■■1 ~7~* ' ■
►
well.
Dr. Gino Frontali, professor of
pediatrics at the University of ;
Rome, has also conducted a series ;
of exhaustive tests on the growth
potential of vitamin B-12. During
two separate seven-month periods, i
he administered 20 micrograms of
the vitamin to selected groups of
children in two.different schools.
At the end of the test period, all
of them gained appreciably more
weight than control classmates
who didn’t get the supplement.
From these and other studies,
scientists have learned that B-12
does more than help piece out what
otherwise might be an inadequate
diet. By stimulating the appetite,
it can also help turn a finicky eat
er into a trencherman of at least
average ambition.
Thus, medical specialists of the
J. B Roerig Co. recently devised,
especially for children, a combina
tion of B-complex vitamins, vita
min C and the amino acid lysine.
Called Stimavite, the tablets are
designed to perk up appetite, stim
ulate growth and help put an end
to mealtime malingering.
"i
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