OH, DIANA! THE MISS THAT’S A HIT
►
JL/a ~..^« JbPiTEP.' THiS 1* I
AWFUL/ VLl P>EAT FEET I
TO JOEy' 6/AART'S HOUSE/
PI AM A Pa am! W£uJ V^.L!
WHAT BRINGS VOU hURE
ON A PA/ LIKE TMS/f*
r ArruALty p»pn't inatcnp
TO STOP By-L-UT ANy CLP
PORT IN' m STORM/
\ i i »-7 jrr-7i
^ —I O-JrL&sRues I
ma ppy
i ^IRTHPAV*
PI ANA /
^ _
HAfZV&Y JAMBS! FOR THE
PAST THREE YEARS isiOVNi
YOU'VE EEENi BRINGING ME
A GIFT. _ —
I\N£EF>£fZS. X REALLV 1
WISH YOU WOULDN'T I
HOYS) EVER WILL I FORGET
HOW OLD I AfA GROWING IF
YOU KEEP REWyEJASERING
(Ay 0IIZTHPAYS //f*
AP Mh>i/n>«m
mio's BBSS USING A 1
LOLLYPOP AS A BOOKMARK/fl
SCORCHY SMITH ACE OF THE AIR STRIPS
/uH HUH.' BLTTHEV'RE
f snnn-LvrWA^ us,
l LB?A.' I'V. RFAGYTC
VTACKLE
FUEL MONITOR CALLING
COMMAND DECK.' NUMBER 3 '
AND 5 PILES BURNING LOW.' ,
PLEASE ADVISE WHICH ONE ,
" 7 TO STOKE.'
iJ.'? cestoke botA ^
WHEN NEEDED.' WHV I
k <*l~USOHVO<JB A
\ BOUTI,- • PTOBLEMS^J
‘ BUT FOUR PRU/VNS^*?
OF FUEL ALLOV WERE ^
CONVERTED INTO BOMBS, .
rs oo,\ u /
;*«g. U. S. tal'06~,
[r see!! did i get
STOKE THE^S US our OF ONE
DANGER BY
PUSHING 15 INTO
ANOTHER?
'ONE DRUM CARRES^
THIS SHIP 6,000,000
MILES.' BUT WE'RE
S 20,000,000 MILES
J^FBOM ASTAg.'
1 —■ I
>-—
I'M A SPENPTHHFT.' TWO
FUEL ALLOV 3OM05 MJGHT'mB
5AVEP US PEOMTHE UM&ANS./
M'MSOe?^ LERA.' ^ j
.—
r scoecny soup stcategv
i WAS BRILLIAMTJ /4VV
%^CTCRV 15 COSTLy/y
YEAH.' ANP WE HAVEN'T ^
ENOUGH FUELTO REACH BASE.'
WELL, AMYBE 7HERES SUAAP'N i
GOOP ON T.V. TONIGHT.'J
"T.V."? VOU VEAH/ ,
R.IPPEPTHEPX I KNOW/
BABAB SWITCH/
Communists Lead
Anti-American
Riots In Tokyo
By JIM BECKER
TOKYO, (/P)—Twenty thousand
Communist-led anti- American
rioters fought police with clubs
and stones in front of the imperial
palace Thursday.
It was the worst riot in Japan
since the end of the World War
and the first in which American
property was damaged.
Americans were attacked,
stoned, mauled. But none was ser
iously hurt.
Club - swinging rioters charged
1,000 steel-helmeted police three
times. They clubbed 218 officers
•to the ground, injuring 51 serious
ly. But each time the police beat
back the human waves with tear
gas, clubs and guns fired into the
ground.' 1
Uncounted hundreds of rioters
also were injured. One was re
ported killed by gunfire.
A UJS. embassy -spokesman said
no official protest was contem
plated as a result of the Tokyo
riot.
Demonstrators stormed through
the streets shouting anti-American
slogans, waving red banners and
carrying pictures of Stalin and
other Communist leaders.
Twelve American-owned auto
mobiles were overturned and
burned. Americans were shoved
and hit by rocks. Two U.S. sailors
were thrown into the palace moat.
The wife of a Navy man was
mauled.
Two American photographers
were roughed up. Associated Press
photographer George Sweers was
stoned three times.
e Directory
Nome Toastmasters Club
Thursdays—6:30 p.m.
BOT—Firelite Room
4
Dinner Meeting
(Reservations for other than members
must be made before Wednesday noon.)
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
Meets First and
Third Thursday
each month v
WILL M. GILLIS, W. M.
NORVTN W. LEWIS, Secy.
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets
EVERY TUESDAY NOON
Larry Galvin, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Dorothy Young,
Worthy Matron
Rosa B. Hagen,
Secretary
Meetings 1st & 3rd Mondays
NOME
CIVIL AIR PATROL
Meetings — 1st and 3rd
Wednesdays — 7:30 pan.
Phone Black 191 Federal Bldg.
ROTARY CLUB
OF NOME
Thursday Luncheon
W. H. Cameron, Pres.
Dewey Goodrich, Secy.
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House Is Opposite Us
j
Phone Main 40