Arrest Six For j
Illegal Fishing
JUNEAU, (A5)—A crackdown on
illegal salmon fishing this week
resulted in the arrest of six Ketch
ikan men by the marshal’s office,
the FBI and the Fish and Wild
life Service.
Bribery charges were lodged
against two of the men. The
others were charged with taking
fish in a closed area. The seine
boat Rolling Wave, of Ketchikan,
was seized.
Former stream guard John
Lamb was in federal jail charged
with accepting a bribe and allow
ing salmon to be taken in a pro
hibited area. Joe Patterson, Ketch
ikan businessman, was charged
with offering the bribe.
ROTARY CLUB
Nome Rotarians met at the Ber
ing Sea Club yesterday noon and
welcomed Jack Dillon, agent of
the Alaska Steamship Co. as a
new member.
Guests of the club were Alfred
Ransome of the Economics De
partment of the U. S. Bureau of
Mines; Clyde Havik of the Gass
land Construction Co., and How
ard Jonish of the heavy equip
ment department of the U. S. E. D.
The program was the reading of
a letter from Ralph Bingham re
porting on his trip to Valley Forge
Jamboree of the Boy Scouts, di
rected to the Rotary which spon
sors Scouting in this area.
Legal Planks at The Nugget office
_ I
Care Sets Records, Prevents Wrecks,
Says Speed King
Johnny Parsons, 1950 Indianapolis Speedway Champion
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.—
Johnny Parsons of Van Nuys,
Cal., who shattered a half-dozen
track records in setting a new
world’s speed mark at the Indian
apolis Speedway, says, “It isn’t
•peed alone that causes so many
tragedies on the nation’s high
ways. It’s carelessness.
“Care is my motto. Good care
for your car, inside and out. Plus
driving care.”
Parsons, who is now racing at
tracks throughout the country,
was never a “hot rod” driver.
He knows a car is even more dan
gerous than a gun when mishan
dled. He also believes a car
•hould be given the same atten
tion as a thoroughbred horse, “if -
you want a thoroughbred per
formance from it.”
Whether it’s a $35,000 racing
ear, every part hand-made, or a
•tock model, such as the official
pace car which was one of John
ny’s prizes, Parsons “treats it
right.” He uses but never abuses
his car. “Real sportsmanship
means consideration for the other
fellow and your own car,” he says.
Science Helps
That's why he keeps abreast of
the latest developments of science
for automotive use. Johnny uses
a war-time discovery to protect
the finish of his cars. He £ives
them an Autobrite 4% silicone
treatment, using the same sili
cones which protected vital mili
tary equipment against oxidation
rust, corrosion and salt sea air.
Time being vital in his life. Par*
sons finds this new scientific de
velopment a big help for speed. # It
enables him to clean and polish
his car in about 20 minutes and
know it is protected for six
months or longer with a weather
resistant surface. _
Truman Holds
Interesting News
Conference .
(Continued from Page One)
is in agreement with him on what
the measure should contain. The
President has urged flexibility
and asked that Congress guard
against hamstringing him in ad
ministering it.
Asked about Secretary of De
fense Johnson’s statement that
the Korean war may last only an
other six months or so, Mr. Tru
man said there is nothing certain
about prophecies of a military
maneuver and he could make no
statement on that.
He said he was happy to hear
that the Philippines have 1.200
troops ready to serve in Korea. He
expressed the hope that as many
of America’s Allies as possible
will provide similar ground
forces.
The President again expressed
opposition to a $100,000,000 loan
to Spain in the manner set out in*
the pending thirty-four billion
dollar appropriation bill.
The President opened the news
conference by announcing the ap
pointment of Walter J. Donnelly,
now ambassador to Venezuela, as
Minister and High Commissioner
to Austria. To 10 visiting Austrian
newspaper men present, he said
he was happy to make such an an
nouncement while they are here.
He also announced the appoint
ment of five delegates and five al
ternates to the next United Na
tions general assembly and said it
was another step in the bi-parti
san foriegn policy.
The delegates are Warren K.
Austin, of Vermont; Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt of New York;
Senator Sparkman (D.-Ala.); Sen
ator Lodge (R.-Mass.), and John
Foster Dulles of New York. Aus
tin and Dulles are Republicans.
The alternates: Benjamin V.
Cohen of New York; John Sher
man Cooper, Kentucky; Ernest
Gross of New York; Mrs. Edith
Sampson, Negro lawyer of Chica
go; and John C. Ross of New
York and Massachusetts.
The President said he picked
Senators Sparkman and Lodge af
ter consulting with the Senate
foreign relations committee. It
Magnuson Fights
To Have Statehood
Bills Considered
(Continued from Page One)
Alaska in which Gruening said
that Senate majority leader Lucas
of Illinois was “stalling” on bring
ing up the Alaskan bill.
Senator Douglas (D.-Ill.) said
Gruening’s statement was “un
charitable and untrue.”
He said Gruening “acted im
properly” in making the state
ment.
The Governor’s telegram, as
read by Magnuson, said:
“Gravely fear Scott Lucas ’is
stalling us on bringing up the
Statehood bills. Failure to do so
would be shocking betrayel of
Democratic aspirations, party
pledges and policy.
“At no time has action on State
hood been so imperative as now.
j Please do your utmost, including
seeing the President, to have these
bills brought up before recess
Sept. 2.”
Senator Humphrey (D.-Minn.)
supported Magnuson in his plea
for statehood. He cited Russian
airbase construction across the
Bering Sea and said Soviet propa
ganda has proclaimed that Alaska
is rightfully Russia’s and was ob
tained by fraud.
Magnuson added: “The way we
can spike that communist lie is to
include Alaska and Hawaii in our
family of States. II is the greatest
psychological blow we could strike
at Russia and Russian commun
ism at this time.”
I
FAIRBANKS, (JP) — Memorial
services were held yesterday for
Pvt. Herman Benavidez, Jr., 21
year-old air force man who
drowned late Monday in a water
filled gravel pit. The body was to
be flown to Glorieta, N. M., where
! his father lives.
i __
j
| was agreed that two members of
j the House would serve on the del
; egation next year.
The President had no comment
! cn a report that Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder wants interest
i rates on the public debt main
' lained at present levels, instead
of at a higher figure reportedly
suggested by the federal reserve
* board.
OH, DIANA! THE MISS THAT’S A HIT
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V^_ SiPE OF SAFETY ,'y^
_ _
’
I
K.K. I
I Public La>RU7 I
% Open &
X Fridays—7:30 to 9:00 P.M. X
X Saturdays—2:30 to 4:00 P.M. v
^ 1 I————^^■——
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
SECOND DIVISION,
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE of LUELLA A. GRANT,
Deceased
No. 803
Notice of Final Hearing and
Determination of Heirs and
Beneficiaries
•The final report and account of
the administrator herein having
been duly filed, the Judge of the
Probate Court above-named has
ordered that a final hearing in
the matter of this estate be held
before the said Court on the 6th
day of October, 1950, at the hour
of 10:00 a.m. and that at such
time and place the Court will hear
proof as to who the heirs and
beneficiaries of this estate are and
will adjudicate the same.
AR objections to the reports and
accounts of the administrator and
proof as to the heirs and ‘benefi
ciaries of this estate will be heard
at such time an place.
DATED this 2nd day of August,
1950.
B. B. MOZEE,
Administrator.
Pub. Aug. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1950.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
SECOND DIVISION,
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF C. F. JANNSEN,
Deceased.
No. 821
Notice of Final Hearing on Execu
tor's Reports and Accounts and
Determination of Beneficiaries
Notice is hereby given that O. S.
Weaver, executor of the foregoing
estate, has filed in the above
named Court his final report and
account in this estate matter and
that a hearing on the executor’s
reports and accounts will be held
at the office of the above-named
Court in Nome, Alaska, on the
11th day of October, 1950, at the
hour of 10:00 a.m.:
All objections to the reports and
accounts of the executor and
proof as to the heirs and/or bene
ficiaries of this estate will be
heard at such time and place.
DATED this 10th day of August,
1950.
O. S. WEAVER,
Executor
Pub. Aug. 11, 18, 25, Sept. 1, 1950
NUGGET ADS
GET RESULTS
e Directory
ROTARY CLUB
OF NOME
Thursday Luncheon
Don Lyle, Pres.
Brad Gunderson, Secy.
- ANVIL LODGE
NO. 140
Meets First and
Third Thursday
each monin
STANLEY R. MORGAN. W. M.
NORVIN W. LEWIS, Secy.
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets
EVERY TUESDAY NOON
ARVO SAARIO, President
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House Is Opposite Us
Phone Main 40