Five Philippine Huks
Sentenced To Death
MANILA, (/P)—Five leaders of
the Philippine Communist party
and a field commander of the
Communist-led Hukbalahap guer
rilla army today were sentenced
to death. They were convicted of
plotting rebellion.
Judge Oscar Castelo sentenced
the six after a six-month trial. In
all, 29 persons Were tried on
charges of rebellion, murder and
arson.
Castelo issued life sentences for
nine defendants. Eleven got lesser
penalties. Three were acquitted.
SNACK BAR
a
OPEN
0 IJ
24 HOURS A DAY
Final Settlement
Anti-Trust Cases
Is Announced >
ANCHORAGE, (yP)—Final set
tlement of anti-trust cases against
Anchorage cleaning establish
ments and Seward retail liquor
dealers were announced in Third
District Court late Friday.
A total of $2,600 in fines was
levied in the more recent cases.
Earlier Federal Judge Anthony
Dimond had denied motions for
acquittal and a new trial and
pronounced sentence on the An
chorage Cab Owners Association
1 and two cab operators.
The settlements virtually wound
up four anti-trust cases which
were left in the jurisdiction of the
Third Distinct Court.
The cab defendants had been
convicted by a federal jury April
19 on charges of violating the
Sherman Anti-trust Act.
Judge Dimond fined the Cab
! Owners Association the maximum
of $5,000.
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
at the Nugget
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
PLANNED BY NAZARENE
Plans for the Vacation Bible
School to be sponsored by the
Church of the Nazarene were vir
tually completed at a meeting of
the teachers and officers of the
Sunday Schol last Monday night.
Dates for the school, as announced
by Superintendent Henry G. Mil
ler, will be June 4 through June
15.
1951 is the Fiftieth Anniversary
of Vacation Bible Schools, and
will furnish the theme for schools
throughout the United States and
Canada. The local Church of the
Nazarene will cooperate with the
celebration in the form of a
“Birthday Party” and Demonstra
tion School on the last evening.
Parents and friends will be special
guests and will have an oppor
tunity to view work done by the
children during the Bible School.
A training course for the corps
of volunteer workers is being con
ducted, with the pastor, Rev.
Clark H. Lewis as teacher. All
those completing the course will
be awarded certificates, and cred
its toward a special Guild Service
Award, presented by the Inter
national Council of Religious Ed
ucation.
! GOP’s Advance New
Strategy To Oust
Secretary Acheson
WASHINGTON, (/P)—Rep. Phil
lips today came up with a new
strategy for House Republicans
seeking to force Dean Acheson out
of office as Secretary of State.
Phillips, a member of the Ap
propriations Committee, has draft
ed an amendment which would
strike Acheson from the State De
partment payroll without men
! tioning him by name. Attempts to
eliminate individuals by name
have been blocked in the past by
court rulings.
Phillips’ amendment would pro
hibit use of any State Department
funds to pay anyone in the de
partment who in the previous five
years “was connected directly or
indirectly with a business or pro
fessional office, any part of whose
j income was derived from business
| relations with or professional ser
vices for any government other
than the government of the U.S.”
“That would get Acheson,”
Phillips told newsmen, “because
his law firm represented some
foreign governments within the
past five years and while he still
was associated with it.”
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I
Mother’s Day Celebration
Honors Mrs. M. J. Walsh
Mother’s Day was celebrated
yesterday with a tea honoring the
Alaska Mother of 1951, Mrs. Mi
chael J. Walsh, who was chosen
from Nome this year.
With members of the Home Arts
Club, Pioneer Women of Alaska,
and Beta Sigma Phi acting as
hostesses, the tea was given at the
Pioneer Hall where a gayly dec
orated table with a spring motif
and red roses set off the decora
tions.
Pouring during the afternoon
were Mrs. J. Kehoe, Carrie Mc
Lain, Emma Lyle, Mrs. Dwight
Nelson, Mrs. John Hudert, Hazel
Hansen, Mrs. W. Angell, and Mrs
Calvin McKay, who represented
the mothers of Marks Air Force
Base.
Throughout the afternoon there
was music which was enjoyed b>
the many guests.
Cpl. Barksdale White played e
medley of semi-classical music
during the early part of the after
noon. Vocal music followed, b\
Irma Jean Loomis and Opal Peter
son who sang duets appropriate
for the day. Accompanist was Mrs
Wilson Russell.
Master of ceremonies Mayo;
Charles D. Jones introduced Judge
J. Kehoe, who presented Mrs
Walsh with a citation sent fron
the office of Governor Gruening
for the occasion. Mrs. Walsh re
sponded with well chosen word
typical of the modest mother anc
true pioneer.
The presentation was folio wee
by a half hour of accordian musf
by Sgt. Bob Maloy of AFRS.
Mrs. Luther Dunbar sang z
group of well known mother song
closing the afternoon’s festivitie
with “Mother Machree.” She wa
accompanied by Emily Boucher.
The most dramatic moment o
the afternoon was the surpris
arrival of Kevin Walsh, younge
son of the honor guest, who fle\
in from Fairbanks where he i
with the CAA, and joined the fam
ily in the receiving line. Othe
members of the family in the re
cedving line were Mr. and Mr
James Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Pears
Walsh, Anne Walsh, and Mr. ft
J. Walsh. With the family wer
representatives of the hastes
groups, Mayor Jones, and Judge *
Kehoe.
At the close of the aftemooi
Mrs. H. W. Ullrich presented Mr
Walsh with an Alaskan guest boo
in which the names of all thos
friends who had attended the tes
had been recorded. Pictures b
Mrs. Earl Clark will also be ir
eluded in the book.
e Directory
J
ROTARY CLUB
OF NOME
Thursday Luncheon
Don Lyle, Pres.
Dewey Goodrich, Secy.
\
ANVIL LODG1
No. 140
Meets First and
Third Thursday
each month
WILL M. GILLIS, W. M.
NORVIN W. LEWIS, Secy.
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets
EVERY TUESDAY NOON
Larry Galvin, President
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House Is Opposite Us
Phone Main 40