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Jet Planes Collide; Flyers
Bail Out, Miss Rose Tree
LONDON, (j*P)—Two surprised
jet fighter pilots, one British and
one Amerioan, bailed out of their
planes at six-mile altitude and
drifted into London’s southern
suburbs with each wondering,
“What hit me?”
Their planes collided during
joint exercises Monday between
the U.S. Air Force and Royal Air
Force. After they parachuted,
their planes plunged into the
ground three miles apart.
The British pilot floated down
onto a suburban sidewalk and
reported, “Someone chipped off
my tail.” t |
The American flier, Capt. Mil
ton G. Whitford of the 81st Fight
er Wing, dodged chimney pots and
landed an arm’s length from a
backyard hothouse.
“I hope I didn’t hurt your rose
tree,” he told the startled house
holder.
» *•
I ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY I
| Phone—Shop: Black 76 — Residence: Main 52 |
I WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY I
f B^n Young I
. 1 - ■ .—. :v
FRESH SEAFOOD
OYSTERS — CRAB — PRAWNS
ALASKAN SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT
i j •
POLARIS COFFEE SHOP
Hours: 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
1-—. .. .■£/
Oil Strike May Cut
Pan Am Service
To Alaska by 50%
SEATTLE, (/P) — Pan Ameri
can World Airways officials said
here Monday the nationwide oil
strike may result in a 50 percent
cut in the line’s services to Alaska.
The announcement came after
government orders prohibiting
airlines from using more than 65
percent of the aviation gasoline
used in March.
Pan American said some trans
pacific flights may also be can
celled.
While a good supply of gasoline
was reported on hand in the Seat
tle area, other major air lines im
mediately made'•plans to restrict
service.
Air traffic to Alaska would be
sharply hit, with the opening of
the heavy construction and fishing
season. Air line officials said the
increased traffic, combined with
the gasoline cutback, would bring
a correspondingly heavy slice in
the planned flight schedule.
MMM HOSPITAL *
Discharged: Michael Payenna,
and Donald Barger of Noatak.
Military Sleepings Bags Now
Made With Chicken Feathers
WASHINGTON, (/P)—America’s
chicken are helping cut down the
cost of the nation’s defense pro
gram, says a munitions board of
ficial.
Franklin P. Huddle told a news
conference Friday that 10-eents-a
pound chicken feathers are being
used instead of $1.50 - a - pound
wool to make military sleeping
bags and bed covers.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
Another A-Blast At
Yucca Flat Test Site
LAS VEGAS, Nev., (A5)—An at
omic blast, touched from a tower
at the Yucca Flat test area, brill
iantly lighted up the pre-dawn
sky this morning.
Scores of persons from hotel
rooftops and lawns saw the light
flash white across the cloudy sky
and then dim to a ruddy hue.
Buildings in this resort city, 75
miles from the test area, became
plainly visible for a moment as
though from “white sunlight.”
An atomic cloud became visible
above the mountains between
here and Yucoa Flat, but it dis
appeared quickly.
Eleven residents of Groom Mine
20 miles northeast of the firing
area, were moved out Tuesday
night. They won’t return until ra
diation monitoring -crews report
the mine area safe.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
JOHN E. PROUTY
Public Accountant
Public Stenographer
Management Consultant
Box 336 Nome, Alaska
Gas Rationing Prospects
Uncertain as Oil Strike
Ends First Week
DENVER, {JP)—A major part of
the nation’s oil industry ended its
first strike-bound week Tuesday
with federal government officials
apparently in disagreement over
the prospects for gasoline ration-*
ing.
Most seriously effected so far
was aftr transport, both civilian
and military. Motorists, however,
were beginning to feel the pinch
in some areas.
*
An encouraging glimmer came
from California where the Inde-i
i
pendent Union of Petroleum
Works settled with two companies.
] i *
fr
i
i
I ARCTIC
I SANITARY SERVICE |
| CONTACT HERMAN HOOP 1
I OR E. L. MULCH FOR RATES |
| Phone RED 181 1
Sen. Russell Will
Stick With Demos
(By the Associated Press)
Florida Democrats voting Tues
day had a couple of firsts—their
first presidential preference pri
mary in 20 years and Sen. Richard
Russell’s first flat statement he
will not lead any bolt from the
party.
Several hundred miles to the
north, the accent in Ohio’s pri
mary yesterday was Republican.
Sen. Robert Taft’s backers hoped
to show his home state is solidly
behind him for the GOP presi
dential nomination.
Alabama, New Mexico, and In
diana were also having primaries
yesterday, but in Maryland it was
all over but the counting. Sen.
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee won
the presidential popularity poll
in Maryland Monday — his was
the only name on the ballot and
write-ins were not counted.
Sen. Russell’s no-bolt statement
was top political news in one of
the busiest weeks of the presi
dential campaign. It popped out
•at a Russell-Kefauver television
debate from Miami Monday night.
Kefauver said he “wouldn’t
pick up my marbles” if the Demo
cratic national convention adop
ted a compulsory fair employment
practices commission <FEPC>
plank in its platform.
To this Russell retorted: “Oh,
no! I’m not going to leave the
party.” The Georgian later elabo
rated for newsmen, saying, “I will
not walk out of the convention
on an FEPC fight—I intend to
stay right there and fight it out.”
From 1800 to 1900, the popula
tion of the United States increased
from 5,308,483 to 75,994,575 or
1,834.1 per cent.
%
I Unofficial Election Returns From Second Division Precincts
' Delegate Alty. Highway Territorial
To Congress Gen. Auditor Engineer Territorial Senators Representatives
- . -o i I
5 6 5 u e _ a 2 S *
3 £ .5 " 8 2 -1 v?® •£ 5
i -S82JS ~ ® I?!?? I « « • I t5 -
5® * |oj» 2 * 1 d J I £ |
| o 2 » u s w <i2 < .yJ , . . w w 2 s
5 « - *_ »2 Q •'S * o 2 2 -2 E *
J 1 3 3| = i | 3 S 1 j * ! s 1 | i | 3 i
U i -i 5 < z 3 £ 3 S , £ S s i S £ S I ! * |
_ _ % *i
Nome 172 200 2U 50 87 104 65 168 161 103 63 179 196 176 191 199 159 139 104 135 105
Little Creek 14 9 14 5 6 4 7 12 10 6 2 15 12 12 9 19 9 14 1 H 6
Kotzebue 57 35 54 14 15 14 36 48 32 35 35 34 22 50 73 32 39 22 29 12 60
Unalakleet 51 9 29 3 2 10 25 28 4 31 55 7 3 9 7 16 42 7 14 4 38
Lost River 20 5 22 4 4 9 5 17 9 4 5 5 14 21 11 21 16 5 12 5 5
Deering 34 3 27 0 1 13 23 28 1 19 11 2 6 32 3 13 22 6 8 3 35
Gambell 35 21 42 9 9 12 20 26 25 24 11 12 43 14 12 28 16 15 32 21 27
Can*11® 13 4 13 1 3 4 7 15 3 8 7' 7 4 16 5 10 14 4 2 5 15
Wales 15 15 22 4 15 4 7 10 20 7 9 17 21 6 20 9 12 7 23 6 11
Tel,er 9 8 11 4 3 6 3 7 10 3 1 11 10 7 15 11 3 12 3 6 3
Shishmaref 19 25 30 3 21 8 11 10 32 9 8 29 23 17 30 8 7 13 40 12 24
Andreafski 20 2 22 2 2 8 13 12 10 5 9 9 12 10 11 10 9 9 4 12 11
Alakanak 7 37 17 6 15 5 4 9 24 4 9 24 31 3 10 4 6 25 17 * 22 9
St. Michael 11 8 13 1 4 5 5 9 5 7 14 6 8 3 5 10 13 4 7 5 13
Forluna Ledge 10 , 19 14 11 6 4 6 9 17 9 -6 17 14 6 ' 15 8 10 14 4 15 6
Mb Village - * 23 25 39 5 11 24 8 25 17 20 3 19 17 42 16 22 27 17 5 18 27
Council .3 4 6 2014 43 30407 3461142
Selawik 42 26 <52 5 20 15 27 35 39 27 20 26 20 43 22 29 36 .. 26 14 14 57
Shungnak 37 10 44 4 7 15 22 21 17 22 20 12 19 22 20 22 27 16 11 4 39
Solomon 84 5 4123 45 75515 9692423
Shakioolik 9 . 15 10 2 6 2 7 6 8 ' 6 „ 6 17 10 6 11 3 7 8 9 8 11
P*. Hope 27 4 27 2 3 12 14 26 5 12 20 6 5 19 7 22 24 2 8 3 27
Noatak 20 12 21 4 4 2 17 9 14 4 26 14 5 11 33 3 7 7 8 2 39
Noorvik 18 17 20 6 11 0 13 12 16 12 9 18 16 8 23 6 6 11 15 7 25
Kivalina 16 9 21 4 4 3 12 13 8 11 13 7 5 14 7 13 19 4 7 3 22
Koyuk 20 8 21 1 8 3 17 16 11 14 22 11 8 3 5 4 22 7 19 9 20
Kiana 18 17 26 7 9 6 11 14 21 8 2 21 18 19 28 2 11 14 13 14 19
Haycock .42 3 0204 42 31323 2342041
White Mb 16 10 23 2 5 5 13 16 9 16 II 8 3 14 17 11 23 2 7 4 12
Savoonga 64 4 61 4 6 23 35 52 16 41 21 6 29 39 10 61 42 11 12 10 58
Hooper Bay 48 17 43 5 11 12 22 47 F3 28 49 13 17 12 10 43 41 13 18 11 46
Barrow 32 8 30 15 4 9 13 25 14 19 21 13 21 7 12 13 22 7 25 11 29
Wainwright 34 7_40 5 4 12 19 26 14 26 8 12 21 12 8 21 23 15 8 15 30
....Total 926 593 1033 194 309 356 498 773 588 553 502 589 636 668 660 680 733 461 484 417 C35
• Jt
V ' * v •