Now It’s How Many
Troops to Europe?
WASHINGTON, (JP)—The great
troops-to-Europe debate appeared
to be simmering down to one
question: How many?
And the answer may depend
largely on what Gen. Dwight D.
Esenhower has to say when he re
turns at the end of the month from
a pulse-feeling tour of European
capitals.
In the meantime, Senator Taft
iR.-Ohio) threatened to carry to
the Senate floor his fight to limit
the number of American troops
in the European defense line.
Taft, who heads the Republican
policy committee, said yesterday
that he’s willing to send some
troops in the European defense
line.
Taft, who heads the Republican
policy committee, said yesterday
that he’s willing to send some
troops but he thinks this nation
should depend for security on “ab
solute control of the sea and the
air.”
Today he told reporters if the
foreign relations committee fails
to put a foot soldier limitation in
proposed new legislation, he will
fight to amend the measure in the
Senate itself.
“I don’t think anyone will know
until General Eisenhower makes
his report just what the limitation
should be or whether it should ibe
made in the form of a ceiling on
the number of divisions or in the
form of a percentage limit on the
American contribution,” Taft said.
HUNT
Real Estate Broker
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Announces
2 Trips a Week to
BELMONT POINT
Tues. and Fri. Afternoon
East End to
KING ISLAND VILLAGE
Mon. and Thurs. Afternoon
Just Call
AvF. R. S.
MARKS AIR FORCE BASE
NOME, ALASKA
Monday, January 22, 1951
yA
5:00 p.m.—Beulah
5:15—Art Baker
5:30—Clulb “15”
5:45—Light Up Time
6:00—News
6:15—Requestfully yours
7:00—Mr. President
7:30—People Are Funny
8:00—Opera Concert
8:30—Greatest Story Ever Told
9:00—Twenty Questions
9:30—FBI In Peace and War
10:00—Name It For A Song
11:00—News
i 11:15—Words with Music
i 11:30—One Night Stand
■ 12:00—Sign Off
—
Tuesday, January 23, 1951
I 9:00 a.m.—Morning Melodies
9:15—Moning Devotions
9:30—Hospital Requests
10:00—Eddie Albert
10:30—Red Foley
11:00—Jack Berch
11:15—Science Magazine of Air
11:30—I & E Special
Noon—'Luncheon Turn-Table
1:00—Yesterday’s Best
1:30—APRS Ranclihouse
2:00—Bookshelf of The World
2:30—Saludos Amigos
2:45—Jack Smith
3:00—Matinee Melodies
4:00—News
4:15 —At Ease
4:30—Curt Massey
4:45—Passing. Parade
5:00—Beulah
5:15—This Is Russia
5:30—Club “15”
5:45—Light Up Time
6:00—News
6:15—Requestfully Yours
7:00—Halls of Ivy
7:30—Bob Hope
8:00—Sports I. Q.
8:30—Greatest Story Ever Told
9:00—Life of Riley
9:30—Mr. Keen
10:00—Name It For A Song
11:00—News
11:15—Words With Music
11:30—One Night Stand
12:00—Sign Off
i _
Wednesday, January 24, 1951
9:00 a.m.—Morning Melodies
9:15—Morning Devotions
| 9:30—Hospital Requests
! 10:00—Eddie Albert
I 10:30—Red Foley
j 11:00—Jack Berch
11:15—Just Between Us
11:30—I & E Special
Noon—Luncheon Turn-Table
1:00—Yesterday’s Best
1:30—AFRS Ranchhouse
2:00—Book Shelf of the World
2:30—Magic Carpet
2:45—Jack Smith
3:00—Matinee Melodies •
4:00—News
4:15—At Ease
4:30—Curt Massey
4:45—Guest Star
5:00 p.m.—Beulah
NEWS IN BRIEF
(Continued from Page One)
other Marines in the film, “Halls
of Montezuma,” they were shown
in an assault landing:
BATH, N. Y., </P)—Harry Shu
gars bought his wife a bouquet erf
flowers—at the suggestion of a
police court judge.
Shugars, 28, was arraigned on a
disorderly conduct charge based,
police said ,on an argument he had
with his wife.
“I’m going to fine you $15,”
Judge Grover C. Bradstreet told
Shugars. “But, I’ll suspend the
fine if you 'buy your wife a $5
bouquet and 'tell her you’re sorry.”
That’s when Shugars went to
the florist.
NEW YORK {/P)—Soviet United
Nations delegate Jacob A. Malik,
laid up for the past five days with
a recurrence of an old heart ail
ment, is reported to be. “much bet
ter.”
A Russian spokesman said
Malik should soon be able to re
sume his duties at the U. N.
Do Alaskans Want
Statehood Under
New Proposed Bill?
(Continued from Page One)
Senate bill—
Dated January 16, 1951.
Dear Grant:
“ . . . I figure that there are
some 375 million acres of land in
Alaska. The bill provides for some
400,000 acres to be turned over to
the state from public forests and
public lands and some 2Vfe million
acres for state institutions. Then
five years after s^itehood, the
state will'be granted 20 million
acres. Then the bill reads, "That
said state and its people do agree
and declare that they FOREVER
disclaim all right and title to any
lands or other property not grant
ed to the state under the authority
of this act." That would mean that
Alaska would be forever under
the dominance and jurisdiction of
the Department of the Interior.
Halibut fisheries, fur seal, sea ot
ter all under the absolute control
of the Federal Government. I
think that it is worth holding a
meeting on. Perhaps the Chamber
of Commerce would take it up.”
(A copy of the Senate Bill is
available at the Lomen Commer
cial Co., office and a copy of the
House Bill is available at The
Nugget).
Manhattan Island was discover
ed by Henry Hudson in 1609.
1- I
Fourth Generation
Students Enroll
(The Vestovian)
This year at Sheldon Jackson
there are 3 fourth generation stu
dents in attendance. For an Alas
kan school this is an outstanding
record to have. These students
who had one great grand parent
attend school in Sitka, are: Jose
phine Jones and Gilbert Kitka,
whose great-grandfather, Rudolph
Wail ton was one of the first board
I
SgL Kenneth Cater, instructor
t
for the Alaska Territorial Guard,
has returned from a two-week
field trip, it is reported, which in
cluded Kotzebue, Shaktoolik and
Koyuk where the National Guard
programs are well under way.
ing pupils to enroll in 1880; and
Herbert Lawrence, whose great
grandmother, Mrs. Emma Tom of
Hydaburg, went to Mrs. McFar
land’s School in Wrangell and
then transferred to Sitka when
that school burned in 1884.
!: MINERS & MERCHANTS
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Special Attention to our Out ot Town Orders
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