Announcing New DC-3 Schedule
EFFECTIVE MAY 4, 1952
EACH MON., WED.. THURS.. SAT. A SUN.
leave Fairbanks 8:00 aon. arrive Kotzebue 10:30 a.m.
leave Kotzebue 11:15 p.m. arrive Nome 1:00 a.m.
leave Nome 6:00 pan. arrive Fairbanks 9:30 pan.
THIS MEANS A 5-HOURS LAYOVER IN NOME
ON MONDAY AND THURSDAY
leave Nome 1:45 pan. arrive Kotzebue 3:00 pan.
leave Kotzebue 3:45 p.m. arrive Nome 5:00 pan.
OUR NEW MAIL SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL 21
By Cessna 170, 195 and Norseman
EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY
leave Nome 7:00 a.m.
arrive Deering 8:15 a.m.
leave Deering 8:45 a.m.
arrive Candle 9:00 a.m«
leave Candle 9:30 a.m.
—
leave Kotzebue 11:15 a.m.
_
arrive Candle 12:00 N
leave x Candle 12:30 p*m.
arrive Deering 12:45 p.m.
—
leave Deering 1:15 p.m.
arrive Nome 2:30 p.m.
—
P PAUL SPURLOCK, Station Manager 1j
Million Dollar Fire At
Elmendorf Air Base
ANCHORAGE, (/P) — Loss from
a fire which destroyed an Elmen
dorf Air Force Base warehouse
was estimated at one million dol
lars Thursday.
Air Force officials who made
the estimate said most of. the
stored equipment in the 130-by
165-foot building also was a total
loss. 'It included aircraft parts and
communication materials.
Officers said an investigation to
determine the cause of the spec
tacular Wednesday fire is con
tinuing.
Ten firemen were overcome by
smoke or exhaustion while fight
ing the blaze. Oxygen was given
to three of them.
Nation’s Railroads Get
Union-Managemenl Peace
WASHINGTON, (jP) — Union
management peace, the first in
more than three years, came to
the nation’s railroads Thursday
and the government was ready to
give up its 21-month operation of
the roads.
Three rail unions, with a com
bined membership of 150,000,
signed a “memorandum of agree
ment” with the carriers late Wed
nesday night in the White House.
Actual return of the roads to
their private owners will come
as soon as the unions and the rail
roads sign a contract based on the
terms and conditions of employ
ment agreed to Wednesday night.
This might take a week or more,
even though the jo*b is almost
purely mechanical.
Preferred...then and now
When you’re on an outing, let Budweiser
add to your pleasure. Cold, golden Budweiser
awaits you everywhere—bubbling with that
world-famous, distinctive taste. And, at
home, too, always serve Budweiser. Buy it by
the case or the handy six-pack cart™*
12 oz. bottles and cans—quarts too.
■ H
1
I
352.4 LAGER BEER
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. . , , ST. LOUIS, MO. NEWARK, N. J.
i
Rotary News
«
International Mood
Prevails at Luncheon
Name’s Rotary Club, made up
as it is of men born in such spots
as Scotland, Yugoslavia, Italy,
England, Ireland, Finland, Can
ada, the United States and some
genuine Alaskans, is always al
erted when a discussion of the
nations takes place.
At last Thursday’s noon lun
cheon, the presence of Roy Drey
er, an engineer for Gaasland Con
struction Co. and until two years
ago a resident of Germany, was
the starting point.
Clyde Hovik, a Gaasland super
intendent, introduced Mr. Dreyer
as “a man who knows about inter
national relations from experi
ence.” Mr. Dreyer was then ad
vised that he would be given the
floor at a future meeting.
* * *
Bob Treat reported an Dr. Paul
Hoffman’s address at San Fran
cisco and gave the three main
points in the hopeful signs for
peace.
The first point was that the
armed forces are by now a gen
uine factor, and a real deterrent
to aggression.
The second point that Dr. Hoff
man made wus that some .of the
economic vacuums in which Com
munism best breeds were being
filled by genuine individual pro
duction. The Marshall Aid was
effective in Europe—the best in
vestment the U.S. has ever made.
India is now a critical vacuum
in about the same danger China
faced in 1946-47. One percent of
our national income spent for ec
onomic rehabilitation would make
a tremendous difference if it were
geared with the people’s whole
hearted cooperation, as it was in
! Europe.
Dr. Hoffman’s third point was
that the free nations of the world
must be convinced that so far as
the U.S. is concerned, there is not
a feud on. The genuine reluctance
of France, Germany, England,
the Near East and others to choose
sides is due to our not having
made it believably clear that we
might not have atom bomb drops
listed. The Churches have done a
magnificent job of working for
real brotherhood and mutual
I MEET YOU AT THE ((
BERING j
SEA CLUB)
( for \\
BREAKFAST ((
\ 6:00 to 11:00 p.m. jI
LUNCH ))
/ 11:00 to 2:00 p.m. ((
) dinner (I
f 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. )]
( 8:00 to midnight \\
J a la Carte //
Gen. Eisenhower Bids
Farewell To NATO’s
Central Sector Command
FONTAINEBLEU, France, (O’)
— General Eisenhower, his voice
heavy with emotion, bade fare
well Friday to the officers and
men of NATO’s central sector
command, which he termed the
“key field headquarters in the
defense of Europe.”
Some 300 officers and 700 en
listed men of six nations stood at
attention in the courtyard of the
one - time summer palace of
French royalty, where the cen
tral sector headquarters is in
stalled. •
He told the officers to “seek the
truth — the convictions and the
feelings and the emotions of your
men.”
Turning to the enlisted men,
lined up on the greensward of the
courtyard, he told them: “Do not
be afraid to express your feelings,
ycrur convictions and your emo
tions to your officers.”
He assured the headquarters
personnel that “whatever I am
doing and wherever I am in the
coming years, the work you are
doing will always be in my heart.
Whatever I can do appropriately
and properly to support your
work I shall do.”
Coast Guard Plane Flies Man
From Boat to Hospital
KODIAK, (/P)—A Coast Guard
plane hag flown Doland Starr, 41,
of Kirkland, Wash., to the Kodiak
Naval Hospital for treatment of
an ailment contracted while at
sea on the halibut vessel Evening
Star.
The fishing boat was 85 miles
east of Kodiak when it messaged
for assistance for Starr. He was
taken from the boat and put
aboard the patrol plane and
brought here for treatment.
good will—a work that Dr. Hoff
man said ought to be backed up
by service clubs, labor organiza
tions. businessmen, and govern
ments.
• a *
Dewey Goodrich then reported
on a Seattle address made by a
businessman returned from Eu
rope who spoke of the spit and
polish of the new European army,
its alertness, and the real ability
of the men who are heading our
alphabet organizations in Europe,
in spite of obstacles.
American businessmen were
showing real democracy of spirit
by riding, not in limousines, but
in jeeps—jeeps they discovered
which served a double purpose by
' carrying ammunition under the
seats for immergency “fireman’s
duty” preparation against any
sudden attack.
In a corridor bull session that
followed, Roy Dreyer confirmed
the Hoffman statement that there
is now a real start toward econ
omic buildup in Germany.
• • «
George McMannus, Internal
s Revenue worker of Tacoma, and
j
i Bill Ullrich, Nome deputy mar
shall, were guests.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
SAVE SAVE SAVE
Savings up to 40% on all food and household
items. Standard brand items such as Libby’s,
Del Monte, Stokely, etc. Nome and Kotzebue
boats leaving Seattle June 4th and July 9th.
Write for your copy of our latest price list.
ALASKA FOOD ENTERPRISES
4 #
P. O. Box 133 Anchorage. Alaska