WALLACE LIQUOR STORE
Phone Ma. 55 - For finest Liquors
A. and A. GARAGE
and Construction Co
phone MAIN 85
REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS ,
ELECTRIC And ACETYLENE WELDING
GENERAL HAULING
We Can Take Care of Your Gravel Needs
Phone Your Orders
I
ATTENTION FISHERMEN
Get Ready For Fish Derby!
JUST RECEIVED BY AIR
A Fine Assortment of
RODS, REELS, SPINNERS, FLIES
EGGS, and BASKETS
at
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
of
| $OME MOTOR COMPANY
Alaska Airlines
To - From
Kotzebue
SATURDAYS
Lv. ANCHORAGE 8:00 a.m.
Ar. MOSES POINT 12:00 noon.
Ar. NOME 1:00 p.m.
Ar. KOTZEBUE 2:40 p.m.
SUNDAYS
Lv. KOTZEBUE 2:00 p.m.
Ar. NOME 3:10 p.m.
Ar. MOSES POINT 4:10 p.m.
Ar. ANCHORAGE 8:05 p.m.
THESE TRIPS IN ADDITION TO OUR
STARLINER SERVICE
MONDAY - WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY
UNALAKLEET - McGRATH - ANCHORAGE
Alaska Included in
Court Injunction
<Continued from Page One)
orders from President Truman,
was granted by federal judge John
W. Clancy.
The injunction specifically na
med the national maritime union,
the marine engineers beneficial
association, and the American ra
dio association, all CIO affiliates,
as well as unlicensed shipping
personnel and 54 shipping com
panies.
Judge Clancy’s order also re
strains the ship operators from
locking out union workers.
The petition, filed in U.S. dis
trict court, asked the court to
order the unions and the ship
operators to resume collective bar
gaining “in good faith.”
Before the petition was filed,
Jeseph Curran, president of the
CIO National Maritime Union—
largest of the seven—had said
his union would not defy the law.
He added that it “will fight to
the last limit” against the injunc
tion in court.
The justice department charged
the threatened tieup endangered
industry and if permitted to occur
l would imperil the national health
and safety.
The petition would enjoin em
ployers as well as the unions not
to interfere with shipping opera
tions and require them to con
tinue present working conditions.
These working conditions in
clude the maritime “hiring halls,”
where the unions provide new
employees for the shipping com
panies.
j , The employers had demanded
1 that the hiring hall system be el
iminated on the ground the system
violates the Taft-Hartley law
which bans the closed shop. The
unions want the halls retained
until they are ruled illegal by
court action.
I -
Taft Says Truman
‘Blackguarding
The Congress’
j PHILADELPHIA. — i/P) —Sen.
Robert A. Taft charges Presiden*
Truman “is blackguarding at ev
ery whistle stop in the West"
and urged an immediate adjourn
ment of Congress.
“There is little use keeping
Congress in session while Presi
dent Truman is delivering an at
tack on the principles of repre
sentative government itself.” the
Ohio Republican said here yes
terday.
“We had better adjourn now
and appeal to the people in Nov
ember for a vote of confidence
in the election of a president,
said the GOP presidential aspir
ant.
“Our gallivanting President,”
said Taft, “is making an effort
not only to condemn this Congress,
but to discredit the institution of
Congress.”
He said Mr. Truman’s attack
on Congress “gives aid and com
fort to those who want to des
troy representative government as
do the Facists and every believer
in a totalitarian state.”
Taft criticized the administra
tion’s “appeasement of (Russia on
every point since Teheran.”
The result, he said, is that “Rus
sia, crusading for the theory of
~ommunism, now is placed in a
strategic position.”
Guns Silent Today
In Palestine
(Continued from Page One)
German unity.”
PRAGUE,—Communist Klement
Gottwald succeeded Eduard Benes
as president of Czechoslovakia.
Anton Zapotocky, also a Commun
ist and a trades union leader, be
came premier. •
WASHINGTON, —_ The U.S.
Senate continued its fight over
the House cuts in the billions
voted for foreign aid programs.
RHODES, —Count Folke Ber
nadottte, the United Nations med
iator, set up shop in the Greek
Island of Rhodes for talks which
he hopes will bring a lasting peace.
The truce extends until July 2.
LAKE SUCCESS, —Arab states
| among others, were quietly cam
paigning to move the United Na
tions headquarters from Lake Suc
cess, N.Y., to some place outside
the United States. Bitterness over
Zionist influence in New York,
which has perhaps the greatest
concentration of Jews in the world
Crash Victims
Names Released
FAIRBANKS, — (/P> —Victims
| of the crash of the privately-own
ed small plane were identified by
i the Ladd. Field Public Informa
tion Office today as T Sgt. Willie
G. Brantley, 41, and his wife, Ed
; ith, 39.
Their plane crashed at Eaj.de
I Creek last Monday on a retu. 1
flight from Circle Hot Springs.
The couple have a son, William
D. Brantley, 21, attending c< -
lege at Evansville, Ind. Sgt. Bran -
ley also is survived by his moth" ,
Laura Belle Brantley ov Evans
ville.
is the primary factor behind the
move.
The attitude of Britain and
Russia probably will prove de
cisive and neither has been keen
I about the United States as United
Nations headquarters.
The Security Council is to de
bate the Palestine question to
morrow.
PIONEER WATER DELIVERY
Phone Main 94
ERIC NELSON
NORTHERN
LIGHT & POWER CO.
“BETTER LIGHT - BETTER SIGHT”
G.-E. Mazda Lamps Refrigerators
Electrical Appliances Washing Machines
Wiring Material
_ _ Phone MAIN 105
FOR
FATHER’S DAY
f
SUNDAY, JUNE 20th
NOME DRUG STORE:
SUGGESTS THESE IDEAL GIFTS FOR DAD
KIRSTEN Pipes - - Hand Carved LEE Pipe.?
Cigars & Cigar Lighters
RONSON Cigarette Case and Lighter
SHEAFFER Lifetime Pen and Pencil Sets
Pocket Watches - -Fishermen's Barometer
iozdh eoeid-euo peedg-iedns SUSHIO Me;:
s*es buiADqs aoidS CTIO 9 DIH3RLN37
suieii injesn 9 Mejj legjQ Auop^ $ spjo j jr;
Store Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays & Holidays 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.