CUB BOY SCOUTS
The Cub Scout Pack held its
monthly Pack meeting last Tues
day evening, displaying the evi
dences of their photographic ef
forts during the past month. Wil
liam Willoya took about top hon
ors with his complete album of
old and new pictures, but every j
bov of the Pack took his own pic- |
tures, and then watched pictures
being developed and printed.
Three men of the community as
sisted with the project: Bud Rich
ter, commercial photographer; and
Earl Clark and Dave Russell. Mrs.
George Madsen’s Den had assem
bled a display of their pictures as
had the Den Rev. Treat “den
Dads.” Mrs. Carl Newman’s Den
had placed their pictures all in
hand made scrap books that the |
Den had begun under Mrs. Wil
liam Munz.
Cubs who got advancement
were: Paul Glavinovich, and Wil
liam Willoya, to Lion Rank. Peter
Madsen and Donald Munz were
advanced to the Bear Rank, and
Charles Haberman received his
Wolf advancement. All the Cubs
received their community stripe,
the word “Nome” being sewed in
gold on a field of blue.
No Hoj )e Russia
Will Give Austria
Her Independence
LONDON, (^P)—The Big Three
announced today there is no hope
in the immediate future for Rus
sian agreement to an Austrian in
dependence treaty. They set in
motion plans to lift most occupa
tion controls in the western zones
of Austria.
At the same time U. S. Secre
tary of State Dean Acheson de
clared that the North Atlantic
treaty has been “a positive influ
ence for peace beyond the North
Atlantic area.” Acheson issued a
statement before boarding the
liner Britannic at Liverpool for
the return trip from the historic
North Atlantic Treaty foreign
ministers’ meetings here.
The U. S. secretary, reviewing
the achievements in Big Three
and 12-Nation talks of the past 10
days, called for ‘‘hard and con
stant work and the closest kind of
cooperation in all the fields of na
tional and international life.”
Acheson said the North Atlantic
Council had provided ‘‘means for
perfecting the common defense
as a deterrent to aggression in or
der that peace may be more se
cure.” The Treaty already, he
said, has made its influence felt
over a wide area, particularly in
encou raging developments in
Greece, Iran and Turkey, areas
whose security, Acheson said, “is
a matter of special concern.”
Elaborating on their agreement
on Austria reached here, Britain,
France and the United States an
nounced they would replace mili
tary governors in their occupation
zones with civilian high commis
sioners who will double as diplo
matic representatives of their
countries in Austria.
An American spokesman said
the Austrian decisions reached by
Acheson, British Foreign Secre
tary Bevin and French Foreign
Minister Robert Schuman, were
not to be considered a substitute
for a final independence treaty.
But western diplomats feel the
Russians are not likely to agree in
the near future on Austria.
While four-power treaties pre
vent conclusion of a separate
treaty with Austria, the foreign
ministers felt they could give al
most all the trimmings of freedom
within the framework of existing
agreements with the Russians.
These would consist of limiting
| the powers of the military courts
KILLINS-KRAFT NUPTIALS
THURSDAY NIGHT
Frank E. Killins. of the C.A.A.
1 and Georgia Frances Kraft who
■ arrived from Shattuck, Oklahoma, '■
Wednesday, were married last
> evening in the Federated Church,
in a double ring, candle-lighted
! service by Rev. Robert Treat.
The church was beautifully dec
orated in masses of lovely spring
snapdragons, and music on the or
gan was played by Mrs. Selmar
Johnson.
The bride, who wore the tradi- j
tional floor length white gown and
fingertip veil, carried a white Bi
ble and carnations and was ac- i
companied by Mrs. No r m a n
Proebstal as her attendant. She
was given in marriage by George
Lennon. The best man was Mr.
Norman Proebstal.
Following the wedding a recep
tion was held at the horn? cf Mr. i
and Mrs. Robert Leisse where j
Mrs. I. Jensen cut the beautiful
wedding cake and Mrs. George
1 Lennon poured.
The young couple will make
! their home in C.A.A. cottage No.
■ 2.
! _,
in the Western Zones and the
|
strengthening of Austrian govern
ment authority.
SCORCHY SMITH ACE OF THE AIR STRIPS
ffip/NG A HELICOPTER N^S
AND A DOWNDRAFT V\'
ON THE ROAD TO m
SOLOMONS M/NES IN 1
OLD OPH/R SCORCHV
and Pixy COME TO
REST AT THE BOTTOM W
OP THE "CHiMNEV OF ZM
DEATH" A DEAD ft
VOLCANO LINED WITH J
SILENT TIERS OF OLD - ^
MUMMIES
nsjixtiF
•*» - » '»• 3* CIO ■•; ,
( IF WE PON T RETURN TO^V
\ yOuR CWP'S CAMP WITH OuR \
f BLAPES ANP BANNERS FLVIN,' J
\ THE PEVIL POCTOR WILL ^
\ CLAIM MIS CURSE BROUGHT )
\ THE tOPJERPO WN ! yS
Ti?A\ i) iCM
OF TUP 0-7 >
ipcFOST IS
MEE, SCORCMV.'
let's go:'/
/S^J S3 NOW
r - -7 I
l HAPES.„ 0? WAS TWAT/
7 JU5T AM AD F3P? -
/ "OL'S
\TCS.A
'ScVVAkE op tue salamamperV
BUT POllC// TVtE SCORPION rcfc ,
TmE 5<ULL E5CAgP,V.ENJ->,>
THE (?E5TCP IT DOESN'T
WAKE WUCHSE\5E.V7 pg 1
--^- VTELL.y
\ Zcx\\i
( THERE'S A BI5 3Li3 CARVED^
V OVER THA- STONE Pi sc J
\ IS TmAT WHAT WE'RE <
(^S'ROSEP TO FOLLOW^)
¥M£&
V M*\
Oil, DIANA! THE MISS THAT’S A HIT
I
VMHAT'S THAT JUNK OU, JUST
YOU'RE SHEARING SOMETHIUO
ON yO'UR FACE r* TO MAKE ME
___ BEAUTIFUL,
(Diana— you're o»ettimg to |
0S A VERy ATTRACTIVE VOUNG |
n
I you wave a gp?eat dfal of
CM^V\-Ar^D 1 MUST SAV I
TOO, THAT you DRtrSS ,-1
I
Oh!-H, PA-A-AP.../ ytoU’S?E I
actually a peach/ you I
SAY THE MOST WON&BfPFUL|
JUST WANTED TO PUT YOU IN
A PLEASANT PRANfvE OP fAIND
BEFORE TELLING YOU IT'S TIME —
TO PO YOUR HOMEWORK/// -_T
1M
Baseball Scores
(By The Associated Press)
Wednesday Scores
National League
New York 4, Chicago 1.
Brooklyn G, St. Louis 2 (night).
Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 4
(night)
Pittsburgh 4, Boston 1 (night).
American League
New York 11, St. Louis 9.
Detroit 6; Boston 3.
Washington 2, Chicago 0.
Philadelphia 7, Cleveland 5
(night)
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 1, Sacramento 0.
San Diego 2, Portland 1.
Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 2.
Oakland 7. Hollywood 6.
Thursday Games
American League
Boston 13. Detroit 12.
Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 3.
Washington 7, Chicago 3.
• Only games scheduled).
National League
Brooklyn 9, St. Louis 8.
New York 10, Chicago 4. (Called
end six innings, rain).
Pittsburgh at Boston postponed,
rain.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia post
poned, rain.
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 3, Sacramento 0.
Oakland 5. Hollywood 3.
San Francisco 18, Los Angeles 14.
San Diego 6, Portland 5, 10 inn
ings.
SEATTLE, i/P)—Seattle’s Rain
iers continued their rebuilding
program today with the acquisi
tion of second baseman Joseph
“Mickey” Witek.
The former New York Giant
was purchased from the Kansas
City Blues of the American Asso
ciation where he had been hitting
around .270.
Mrs. A. Sieinwandel. who has
been active in civic affairs and
a member of several organizations
here left yesterday for Spokane
with her two children. She plans
to be in eastern Washington in
time to see her older daughter
Margie graduate from grade
school.
DANVILLE, 111. <JP) — Here’s
some dot and dash stuff on the
Richter family.
Walter Richter is a telegrapher.
His wife and their five grown
children are telegraphers, too, All
of them, incidentally, work for
railroads.
Nome Directory
ROTARY CLUB
OF NOME
Thursday Luncheon
Stanley R. Morgan, Pres.
Ron Brousseau. Secy.
ANVIL LODGE
NO. 140
Meets First and
Third Thursday
each month
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