Fish and Game Employe
Killed 2nd Day on Job
ANCHORAGE — A tempor
ary employe of the Alaska Fish
and Game Department, on the job
only two days, died in a fall from
a boat, authorities reported yes
terday.
State police identified the victim
as Lloyd H. Stebbins, 22. of Che
shire. Conn. He died of an ap
parent heart attack. Exposure and
cold were blamed.
Stebbins was with two other
temporary workers when the ac
cident occurred on the Kuskokwim
River.
Stebbins was assisting in man
aging commercial and subsistence
fisheries in the village of Bethel.
Alaska Directors Approve
Purchase of 2nd Jet Liner
SEATTLE IP — Directors of
Alaska Airlines Monday author
ized Charles B. Willis Jr., presi
dent, to start negotiations for the
purchase of a second jet airliner.
Meeting on the eve of the com
pany’s annual meeting here, the
directors also approved a new pas
senger rate. This will allow pur
chasers of a $198 ticket to travel
anywhere on the company’s routes
within a 15-day period. The rate
is expected to become effective
within 30 days.
Alaska Airlines made a net pro
fit of $69,282 in the first six
months this year on gross income
of 85,409.000. the directors announ
ced.
$10 Million Libel Suit
Against SatEvPost Being
Heard In Federal Court
ATLANTA W — Attorneys for
I former Georgia Tech coach Wally
Butts planned to resume cross
i examination today of George P.
Burnett whose account of a tele
phone conversation led to charges
I by a national magazine that the
Georgia - Alabama game last fall
| was rigged.
Tile 41-year-old Atlanta insur
; anee salesman is the star witness
1 in the trial of Butts’ $10 million
libel suit against the Curtis Pub
lishing Co., publisher of the Sat
urday Evening Post. The magazine
said in a March 23 article that
Butts and Alabama coach Paul
(Bear' Bryant conspired to rig the
game.
Both denied the accusation and
filed separate $10 million libel ac
tions. Bryant’s suit has not been
; tried.
Twelve m e n were selected to
serve on the U.S. District Court
jury Monday. Butts, 58, looked
somewhat tired as he watched the
legal battle to preserve his 35
year football coaching career get
under way.
CHUNN’S REPAIR SHOP
For Automotive Repairs at
REASONABLE RATES
Phone 2585 after 6 p.m.
Or Call In Person at Shop
Back of Morgan'! Store
Open Evenings and Weekends
All Work Guaranteed
40 CENTURIES of BLEACH PROGRESS..
,$)lNCE ANCIENT TIMES,
/ f PEOPLE HAVE KNOWN THAT
%l‘ BLEACHING MAKES EACH
WASHLOAD BRIGHTER,
WHITER, CLEANER. IN THOSE
PAVS HOMEMAKERS DEPENDED
ON THE SUN FOR BLEACHING.
THEV HAP TO TAKE A CHANCE
THAT THE SUN WOULD BE
SHINING BRIGHTLY THE PAY
THEY DIP THE FAMILY WASH.
GJ/nTIL LIQUID CHLORINE BLEACH
BECAME AVAILABLE TO HOMEMAKERS
IN 1013. BLEACHING POTIONS WERE
HOME-MADE. MEASURING, MIXING,
AND BOTTLING THEM WERE AS
UNPLEASANT AS SCRUBBING AT
THE WASHBOARD.
OPAV'S MODERN HOMEMAKER JUST
POURS ONE CUP (8 02.) OF LIQUID CHLORINE
BLEACH,SUCH AS CLOROX, INTO HER MACHINE
BEFORE THE CLOTHES ARE ADDER IF CLOTHES
are ALREADY IN MACHINE.SHE DILUTES BLEACH
FIRST IN A QT. OF WATER. EITHER WAY ASSURES
BRIGHTEST, CLEANEST
WASH.
I
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hey, you kids'
I WANT YOU TO
TRY OUT TWIS
NEW SKULL-GUARD/
WILL HE
COME OUT
FOR
PEANUTS?
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LOOK' THE
ELEPHANT
WOULD
YOU?
,,,,,,
SECRET AGENT X9
(g) King Feature* Sjodkatc, loc, I$6J. World iigjus reserved.
(gc9r<j Fires into
the kerosene drum
and the flammable
liquid gusnes out,
saturating tb£
drg mis or the
maintenance 5ted„
©• SMART, DUCKING INTO THAT
y SHSO WITH AUROO To DRAW M£
OUtCORRlSAN—SUri PONT
\ HAVE TO C£W£ IN FINISH j
you opf/
//-but Phil has I aft the shed, and has
Closed in on Cobras niding place
K n* Kc.nuxe* Sywiutu; Inc , 196*. World npr»u rucoed.
Sccty. Rusk Will Explain
New East-West Relations
To Konrad Adenauer
WASHINGTON W — Secretary
of State Dean Rusk will visit West
Germany on his way back from
Moscow and personally explain to
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer the
recent developments in East-West
relations.
The State Department announ
ced today that Rusk, who signed
l the nuclear test ban treaty in the
■ Soviet capital Monday, will fly
into Bonn sometime Saturday. He
will spend the night in the West
German capital and return to
Washington Sunday.
The administration, it is under
stood, decided to instruct Rusk to
make his stopover after a study
of reports from Bonn indicating
that Adenauer’s government would
not accede to the test ban treaty—
at least not immediately.
Rusk flew to Leningrad today.
He parted company at Moscow’s
airport with the delegation of U.S.
senators who accompanied him to
the signing of the nuclear test ban
treaty Monday.
Five of the six senators took
off for Washington 15 minutes be
fore Rusk and party of aides flew
to Leningrad.
Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark.,
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, remained in
Moscow for several more days of
sightseeing and talks with Soviet
officials.
Rusk told newsmen: “I am look
ing forward to the Senate hear
ings. They will, I am sure, clarify
doubts raised about the treaty in
various quarters. It will merit and
receive great support.”
I KENNICOTT OFFICIALS
| VISIT KOBUK HOLDINGS
Four officials of Kennicott Cop
per Corp. passed through Fair
; banks recently on their way to
holdings in the Kobuk region that
their company has been prospect
ing for the past six years.
Heading the group was Kenni
cott president Frank Milliken.
It takes an office secretary 15
more calories an hour to work a
manual typewriter than an electric
one.
Nome Directory
BERING SEA LIONS CLUB
Jack Carpenter, Pres.
Bob Smith, Secty.
Executive Board
Meetings on Call of the President
| Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Frank Couch, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. I
Order of Eastern Star
Verna Mickelson
Worthy Matron
Bev Morgan
Secretary
Meets First and Third Mondays
Anvil Lodge
No. 140
r«mer E. Bohrer, W. M.
Charles Lewis, Ast. Sectv.
Meets First i nd Third Thursdays
Of Each Month
Nome Rotary Club
Don Hoover
Psesldent
Virgil Vochoska
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheon
Pioneer Igloo No. 1
Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays
Don Lyle, Pres.
Bill Ullrich, Acting Secty.
Civil Air Patrol
Northwestern Group
Nome Composite Sqdn.
1st Lt. Victor Charles, Commander
Meetings—Each Monday 7:00 P-SB