Legislators from
“lee Bloc” Meet
With Pliilleo Nash
JUNEAU (.f) — Members of the
Alaska legislature’s “Ice Bloc” met
with Philleo Nash, US. Indian
Commissioner, and Robert Bennett,
Area Director for the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, Tuesday morning.
The meeting covered a wide
range of problems of interest to
legislators from the northern and
northwestern sections of the state,
including hunting and fishing
rights, housing and BIA plans
for school facilities.
Nash told the Alaska legislators
that the U.S.-Canadian-Mexican
Migratory Waterfowl Treaty is a
defective treaty which places a
hardship on the Eskimos and In
dians of Alaska’s northern regions.
The treaty prevents, in actual
practice, Alaska’s northern natives
from hunting migratory waterfowl
during the time they are in the
northern regions.
The situation has resulted in
considerable friction between fed
eral wildlife agents and natives
who claim they have an inherent
right to take waterfowl for food
at any time of the year.
On schools, Nash said that the
BIA plans to build schools in every
village where there are 50 or more
students, including day high schools
at Barrow and Kotzebue and day
elementary schools at Barter Is
land and Kotzebue. The latter
schools will each be capable of
handling 210 students, he said.
Nash said the BIA is now con
ducting studies on housing for na
tive areas in Alaska, but he noted
that in some areas, where there
are not native building materials,
the problem is a costly one for the
BIA.
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Pilot Dies at Controls;
Passenger Guides Plane
To a Safe Landing
CHEYENNE, Wyo. UP> — The
pilot of a small plane died at the
controls Monday but one of three
passengers, none a pilot, guided
the plane to a safe landing.
“All I did was steer the thing
and follow instructions,” said Les
ter Peterson, 38, assistant project
manager for the American Bridge
Co.
“He did a real beautiful job,”
said Lou Domenico, a flight in
structor who directed the landing
from the Cheyene control tower.
“He kept his head.”
Pilot Edgar Van Keuren, 56,
Rapid City, S.D., slumped over
the wheel as the single-engine
plane started to land at a missile
construction site 45 miles north
east of here.
“It looked like he was falling
asleep,” said Peterson, who was
sitting in the co-pilot’s seat.” So
I shook him and he keeled over.
That’s when we found out we were
in trouble.”
Peterson took the controls and
climbed to 7,000 feet while his
companions, engineers Lester Laun
and John Pawlack, experimented
with the radio and throttle.
The plane touched down at 132
miles an hour, about 22 miles an
hour faster than normal. It bounced
hard, spreading the landing gear.
Another bounce blew a tire. The
propeller dug into the ground and
spun the plane around but it did
not overturn.
CHUNN’S REPAIR SHOP
Automotive — Anything Mechanical
Open 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Monday thru Thursday
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday & Saturday
Parts For
Household Appliances Ordered
Outboard Motors Repaired & Serviced
Phone 2585
FASHION’S SPOTLIGHT ON BOWLING
• • •
Millions of Americans “Look
Their Best to Bowl Their Best”
mmm mm
Courtesy of Pellun
America’s a bowling crazy country today. Ranking as the nation’s second
most popular participant sport — boating is first — bowling has captured
the enthusiasm of more than 32 million Americans who annually crowd the
nation's 13,000 bowling alleys.
Whether one is playing Tenpins,
Candlepins, Duckpins or any
other variant of the game, bowl
ing has interestingly fostered a
growing interest in proper play
ing attire. The reason is not hard
to find.
Every bowler feels himself the
center of attention, He — or she
— wants to be well dressed and
comfortable when shooting for
that elusive strike or spare.
“Look your best to bowl your
best” has become the battle cry
of keglers on bowling lanes
everywhere.
For instance, bowling shirts to
day are built for both comfort
and style. This is made possible
by accurate sizing, precision
tailoring and sewing the finest
materials to rigid standards (as
in the King Louie line of bowling
apparel). And most important,
lasting shape contro. — particu
larly in the collar area—is made
possible by the miracle non
woven Pellon fabric in every
King Louie bowling shirt.
Playing together — even dressed
in matching slacks and blouses
— men, women and youngsters
are gracefully moving the 10 to
16-pound sphere down bowling’s
high road to fashion.
ICE WORM LEAGUE
High team game: Starlites 605.
Nome Telephone 566.
High team series: Nome Tele
phone 1641, Starlites 1583, Billi
kins 1462.
High individual game: Jane
Perkins 205, Pauline Eberle 171,
Bev Blanning 164.
High individual series: Jane
Perkins 501, Pauline Eberle 414,
Bonnie Hahn 413.
The Library of Congress has
more than 36 million items.
Starlites
Billikins
Nome Telephone
Bering Sea Belles
W L
4 0
3 1
1 3
0 4
Fair Skies Cover State
Skies were generally fair over
most of Alaska today as a high
pressure cell continued to cover
the north gulf coast, the Panhandle,
and all of the Alaskan mainland
south of the Arctic slope.
However, dense ground fog was
reported in the interior along the
Yukon and Tanana Rivers with
freezing drizzle at Fairbanks and
Galena.
Light rain or snow fell along the
Arctic slope, and cloudy skies pre
vailed along the Aleutian Chain.
Overnight temperatures ranged
from 12 degrees below zero at
Northway to 37 above at St. Paul’s
Island. Yesterday’s high was 45 at
Kodiak.
BUSY NUMBER . . .
BESSEMER CITY, N.C. UR —
Blandine B. Lovelace had tele
phone number MA9-2152. People
were always getting it mixed up
with Dr. R. L. Cochcroft’s MA9
2125 and calling the wrong place.
So Mrs. Lovelace asked the tele
phone company to give her a new
number. She changed to MA9
2436.
That didn’t work either. An
other Bessemer city physician, Dr.
Robert Moore, got a new number,
too, MA9-2463.
Same story—people are still call
ing Mrs. Lovelace and asking to
speak to the doctor.
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MEAT FOR LESS
You Got The Freezer! We Got The Meat!
40-lb. Box
STEAK
$2995
Consists of:
• 10 lbs. Round Steak
• 6 lbs. T - Bone
• 8 lbs. Sirloin
• 10 lbs. Rib Steak
• 6 lbs. Ground Round
Grain Fed, Out
side Steer Beef
HEND
QUARTER
ib 59°
Cut and Wrapped!
USDA Inspected!
Excess Fat Removed!
I Weigh 130 lbs. to 150 lbs.
Box of
PORK
Consists of:
• 12 lbs. Pork Loin Chops
• 4 lbs. Shoulder Roast
• 4 lbs. Pork Steak
• 4 lbs. Fresh Leg Roast
• 4 lbs. Fresh or Smoked
Side Bacon
Or Select From These Features
SPECIALS
HAMBURGER 3 lb>. I00
BEEF CHUCK ROAST 49°
BEEF LIVER 49'
BEEF HEART OR TONGUE 59c
BONELESS STEW BEEF .59'
PORK LOIN N“ CIZ' Sf lb. 69'
ANY MEAT NOT LISTED
We Will Ship At Comparable Low Prices
ORDERING INSTRUCTIONS
Make out order - estimate cost and enclose check, we will bill you
for any balance. When ordering a quarter of beef give cutting
instruction, size of family, etc.
We will pack your order, sharp freeze it and deliver to airport
at no extra charge.
Sanitary Lockers & Meat
Try Our .Home Smoked
HAM
SLAB BACON
Harry A. Suggitt, Owner
641 East 13th Anchorage
BR 8-8842