Capacity Crowd
Enjoys Roof
Garden Program
<Continued from Page One*
efforts of Cpl. Barksdale White as
the pianist are unanimous in their
opinion that he is a pianist “ex
troardinary.” His misical talent, a
continuous background throughout;
this lively musical and later with
orchestra, “The Blizzardetes,” will
not soon be forgotten.
In the vocal line, the singing of
the waiters quartet which includ
ed: Raymond Tveter, Richard1
Small, Victor Morris, and Earl
Clark, was something long to be
remembered. Pearse Walsh, the
derby-topped singer came through
beautifully with the “Man on the
Flying Trapeze.” Four of Nome’s
sweetest feminine voices, Eileen
Harwood, Jane Scott, Mary and
Phyllis Roell, delighted the audi- j
ence with their interpretation of |
that old favorite “Heaven Will Pro- j
tect the Working Girl.” Those who j
heard Kitty Bjornstad sing and j
Cpl. Bob Maloy play his accordion 1
are saying that they are two of the
stars of tomorrow, while Elda j
Jones may never sing opera for
the “Met,” she will ahvays be
welcome on any stage in Nome, j
the girl is terrific!
Where there is music there is
usually dancing and the dancing
of Terry Fisher with her escorts,
Frederick Bockman and Robert |
Scott, brough cheers and whistles
I
from the audience. None the less
received was the well done novelty j
number by Lt. Pat Sano.
Though not musical, the dra- j
matic efforts of George Beacom
as the proprietor and his patrons,
Caroline McLain, Lois Autrey,
Robert Baldwin, Bill Boucher, Mr.
and Mrs. James Walsh, and Dan
Jones were thoroughly enjoyable.
A better recitation erf Robert Serv
ice, as done by William L. Smith,
would be hard to find. Last but
far from least the villain and the
widow he pursued, as done' by
Roscoe Wilkie and Ellen Wald
heim, was a constant thread of j
merriment throughout the pro-1
gram. Settings were ably designed i
by Pfc. Ronnie Newell. A big!
rousing round of applause is due!
the entire cast for their untiring
efforts. Without a doubt the show
GOP Senators Say
44Arm Formosa”
WASHINGTON (/P)—‘Three Re- j
publican Senators proposed Sat-1
urday that the United States go
beyond the Truman-Attlee agree
ment an Formosa and arm Chi
nese Nationalists to fight Chinese
Reds.
Senators Taft of Ohio, H. Alex
ander Smith of New Jersey, and
Knowland of California, said in
separate interviews they are not
satisfied merely to submit ithe
fate of Nationalist-held Formosa
to the United Nations as Presi
dent Truman and British Prime
Minister Attlee indicated they
plan to da.
Formosa, an island off the
coast of China, is the last remain
ing stronghold of the Chinese Na
tionalists. |
All three Republicans suggest
ed that the United States furnish
arms to the Chiang Kai-Shek gov
ernment to c&rry on guerrilla
warfare on the continent against
the Chinese communists.
_
I
was a success.
After the show, the crowd found
many more hours of enjoyment
dancing to the musical debut of
‘‘The Blizzardetes” which includes
Barksdale White, piano; Carl Bar
icman, saxophone; Vera Lonergan,
drums; and Bill Boucher, trumpet.
While some enjoyed themselves
dancing others amused themselves
with the numerous games. One of
the highlights being the prospec
tors cake where those who struck
the lucky claim found a nugget in
their cake. Thank goes to Henry
Ullrich and Helen Stevens and
their committee for the splendid
work on the concessions, to the
many ladies who ccmtribu ted
cakes besides their time and ef
forts in the many booths, and to
Ann Walsh and Pete Olsen and
their group for seeing that the
hundreds of people had food and
drink.
Three beautiful nuggets are
awaiting to be claimed, as well as
other gifts which the Pioneers
wish to give those who patronized
their celebration. Prizes can be
claimed by numbers 229, 598, 36
and 364. Alternate numbers are
559 and 167.
Old “SOB” Will
Break Nose, Black
Eye of Music Critic
(Continued from Page One)
and Hume professed publicly
knowing just what Mr. Truman
said. But the Washington Daily
News quoted the President in an |
irate-father vein like this:
“I have just read your lousy
review buried in the back pages.
You sound like a frustrated old
man who never made a success,
an eight-ulcer man on a four-ul
cer job and all four ulcers work
ing.
“I never met you hut if I do
you’ll need a new nose and plenty
of beefsteak and perhaps a sup
porter below.
“Westbrook Pegler, a gutter
snipe, is a gentleman compared
to you. You can take that as more
of an insult than as a reflection
on your ancestry.” In New York,
Pegler, a news columnist often
critical of Mr. Truman’s admin
istration said:
“It is a great .tragedy that in
this awful hour the people of the
United States must accept in lieu
of leadership the nasty malice of
a President whom Bernard Bar-j
uch in a similar incident called a j
rude, uncouth, ignorant man. Let
us pray.”
Some who said they had seen
the letter described the Presi
dent’s language as even more
earthy than the publicized ver
ten in longhand on White House
stationery and signed “H. S. T.”
was similar to the published ver
sion “but not quite identical.”
While Hume was inclined -to ex
cuse what he called “an outburst
of temper,” at least one Republi
can Senator wasn’t quite so char
itable.
Senator Watkins (R.-Utah) told
a reporter:
“That is what you have to ex
pect. This is in line with some of
the comments that the President
has made before when his guardi
ans were not there to take care of
him.”
Most Democrats in Congress
apparently assessed the incident
as a human sort of reaction by a
proud papa whose daughter’s art
wasn’t appreciated as he thought
it should be.
On a concert tour in the south,
Naval Transport
Sabotaged At
Seattle. Dock
SEATTLE, (A5) — A big naval
transport, just back from carry
ing troops and supplies to Korea,
was sabotaged at a Seattle dock
last week.
Military and civilian investiga
tors pressed an intensive search
Saturday for the saboteurs.
The incident was made public
Friday night by Navy Oapt. M. O.
Eaton, deputy commander of the
Military Sea Transportation Serv
ice in the North Pacific .
He said the vessel was damaged
extensively in five different
places by someone “not on our
ball team.”
He did not specify what parts
of the ship had been sabotaged
nor estimate how long it would
take to make repairs.
The damage occurred while the
transport was under tight secur
ity guard. The civilian crew had
been “screened insofar as it was!
possible.” Both Eaton and other I
navy officers said it wa virtually
impossible for an unauthorized
person to get aboard.
Military sources said that as
far as they knew it was the first
such act of sabotage since the out
break of war in Korea.
Eaton first said the damaged,
transport was the navy’s Gen. A. j
W. Greely, a C-4 type of 12,000
tons. The Greely docked here
earyl last week from the Orient.
However, early Saturday Eat
on’s office said there was some
uncertainty over the identifica
tion; that the damaged vessel
may not have been the Greely
but another transport of that ton
nage and type. ,
_____ ~ - - - -____ i
Houston Alexander, well known
L I
Kougarok mining man has an
nounced that he has bought part
nership in the Pioneer Water Co.
with Grant Nelson and has be
come a permanent resident of the
community. The Alexanders have
two children, one of school age.
Miss Truman said Friday in Nash
ville, Tenn., “Mr. Hume is a fine
critic and has a perfect right to
i say whatever he thinks.”
OH, DIANA! THE MISS THAT’S A HIT
I IP n+* *
OH, HELLO/ KITTV/ ycU'RE ATI
THE WRONG HOUSE, you I
LIVE NEXT DOOR.
M/ftV/... FOR A MINUTE X
THOUGHT THAT VS5AS DIANA.
SCORCHY SMITH ACE OF THE AIR STRIPS
^CA0jO acts rjrttve/^
r CANY l£T HIM GET OUT J
OF SIGHT.'
lx THOUGHT 50.0
( HE'S HEAOtN© FOI? \
\ THE ANCHORAGE.' J
k UH-HUH J SEEMS CARLO ^
WANTS TO SAVE ME THE TROUBLE
OP CHECKING THE SWAN
SONG TOMOREOW/J'
ytmt Off A
At fftwrfwiwii- ^
TB. VACCINATION PLANS
WELL UNDER WAY
Plans for the community TB
vaccination are well under way
according to Health Nurse, Marie
Grant, who stated that in re
sponse to a request to the Or
der of the Eastern Star and the
Home Arts Club for volunteer
assistants for the clinic, she met
with overwhelming and whole
hearted response which was most
gratifying. In addition to these
there have been voluntary offers
of assistance. To date the follow
ing women will assist Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday of this
week during clinic hours.
Eda Dewey, Emily Boucher,
Dorothy Gallagher Alice Osborne,
Emma Lyle, Olive Fults, Ellen
Waldheim, Betty Edwards, Irma
Clark, Grace Kraft, Mrs. Alm
quist, Evelyn Boucher, Adeline,
Ullrich, Mable Taft, Mary Ellen
Walsh, Faye Morris, Julie Hu
dert, Anne Tveter, Beverly Mor
gan, Rita Harper, Ann Jenks,
Marguerite Glavinovich, Karen
Baldwin, Peggy Kelliher, Margar
et Mozee, Ella Taner, Helen Fa
gerstrom.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
SECOND DIVISION
EDITH PANIGEO LIPPERT,
Plaintiff,
Vs.
HOMER LIPPERT, Defendant.
No. 3885
Summons For Publication
THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
To the above-named defendant,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to ap
pear in the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Second Divi
sion, within thirty (30) days after
the last publication of this sum
mons, namely within thirty (30)
days after the 11th day of Decem
ber, 1950, in case this summons is
published, or within forty (40)
days after the date of its service
upon you in case this summons is
served upon you personally, and
answer the complaint of the
above-named plaintiff on file in
the said Court in the above-en
titled action.
The said plaintiff in said action
demands that she be granted an
absolute divorce from the defend
ant and that she be awarded the
exclusive care, custody, and con
trol of the two minor children of
this marriage.
And in the event you fail to so
appear and answer, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you ,
for want thereof and will apply
to the Court for the relief de
manded in her complain and as
hereinabove stated.
WITNESS the Honorable Joseph
W. Kehoe, Judge of said Court,
and the seal of said Court here
unto affixed on this 18th dav of
November, 1950.
(OFFICIAL SEAL)
NORVIN W. LEWIS,
Clerk.
j Pub. Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 4, 11, 1850 *
Nome Directory
W
ROTARY CLUB
OF NOME
Thursday Luncheon
Don Lyle, Pres.
I Dewey Goodrich, Secy.
| ANVIL LODGE
| NO. 140
' Meets First slid
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 Houso Is Opposite Us
Phono Main 40