jobs to take.
k Control The Beast
It is my earnest conviction that
England avoided this conscription
of her industry and her people
just as long as possible. These
steps must have been taken reluc
tantly, for she long has champion
ed all the freedoms that we hold
dear. There is only one conclusion
to be drawn: these dangerous a. d
drastic steps cannot be avoided
under a government managed
economy. Once the camel’s head
( is in, there’s no keeping him out of
the tent.
I
Every free American must take
this as warning. It we wan* free
dom to work at the job we choose,
where we choose, and to bargain
for our wages—then we do not
to want a government managed
economy. If we want the right to
own property and to operate a
business for what profit there i.E iu
it, then we must stay shy of gov
ernment managed economy. Tbc
9 P'-.'iisn experience tells the story.
Merry-Go-Round
Ousts Author
JUNCTION CITY, Kans. (^P)—
Joseph Stanley Pennell, the au
thor of the History of Rome, who
decided to leave his home town af
ter a merry-go-round across the
street from his apartment dis
turbed his work, has purchased a
# home at Seaside, Ore.
Pennell, who returned Wednes
day from% trip to the West Coast
said his seashore home is expect
ed to provide quiet surroundings
for his writing.
He said he expected to retain
his downtown Junction City busi
ness building with his apartment
on the second floor because it is
a good income property.
ft The merry-go-round which was
_ % _________
What’s Cooking?
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
TOMATO SALAD MOLD
1 cup tomato juice
2 whole cloves
Vfe bay leaf
salt and pepper
1 tablespoon minced onion
*/2 package lemon gelatin
lVfe teaspoons vinegar
1 tablespoon cold water
% cup cottage cheese
1 tablespoon minced green pepper
1 cup finely shredded cabbage
3 tablespoons mayonnaise
Simmer tomato juice, bay leaf,
cloves, onion and salt and pepper
to taste for 20 minutes. Stra:;i.
Dissolve gelatin in tomato juice,
add vinegar. Measure a quarter
cup of tomato mixture, add cold
water and turn into bottom of
mold. Chill until firm. Allow rt -
maining tqmato mixture to thick
en slightly. Combine cottage
cheese, green pepper, cabbage and
mayonnaise and fold into thick
ened tomato mixture. Turn into
mold over chilled tomato mixture
and chill whole. Unmold on bed of
I lettuce.
NOODLES ANTIN
1 pkg. fine noodles <5 oz.>
, 1 cup cottage cheese
i 1 cup sour cream
1 clove garlic, minced
| 1 onion, finely chopped
j 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
Dash of tobasco sauce
Salt to taste
Cook noodles in boiling salted
water for ten minutes. Drain. Mix
i other ingredients and add to the
noodles. Put in a greased casserole
and bake 45 minutes at 350° or
until brown and crusty on top.
serve immediately with additional
sour cream and parmesan cheese.
the cause of his exodus, is still
operating.
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
Phone—Shop: Black 76 — Residence: Red 153
100-GAL. OIL TANKS FOR SALE
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
BEN YOUNG
LEWIS CAB CO.
Phone MAIN 144
MOTHS
Don’t Like Clean Clothes
So before you store those Winter Clothes
Let us give them a thorough cleaning.
We will deliver them in
CEDARIZED MOTH-PROOF BAGS
At Your Request
Phone Main 113
MODERN CLEANERS
PAUL A. MANDEVILLE
“Modem Cleaning Is Clothes Insurance"
Nome Army Air
Base Sidelights
Herbert V. Green has received
the coveted rank of being a non
com.; congratulations, Herb. It
seems that one of our men, in 10th
Rescue, doesn’t believe in Kin
ling’s saying, that “East is East,
and West is West, and never the
twain shall meet.” Being of a po
etic mind he quotes, “Black is
Black, and White is White, and the
Twangs will meet.” S/Sgt.
Brown’s wife and S/Sgt. Camp
bell’s wife and children arrived
from the States last week and all
the single men, especially the mail
clerk, are awaiting the house
warmings that are due.
I In the coming month the Signal
i section will lose several of its men.
The first one to leave will be
S/Sgt. Henry M. Shifflette, or bet
ter known as “Hank.” He has been
here for his full 18 months. Sec
ond to leave is T/5 Smith. “Smit
ty” has also served his full 18
months up here in this country.
We have received, from the good
old U.S.A., a new man. He is T/5
Bootright, and we hope that he
can put up with us screwballs, but
he probably can’t.
Hq. Det. claims sole rights to
their new boarder, Pvt. Adams.
i He is now a clerk-typist in the of
1 fice of the DOT. If you see em
pty bottles of blood plasma lying
around Pfc. Bianchi’s locker, don’t
be too surprised. His daily nose
bleeds are on the level, so he says.
Our bartender, Cpl. Winslow, fi
nally quit work at the Officers
Club, and is now engaged in the
construction of his super model
airplane, with the thought in mind
of flying his own plane home.
Tfte Engineer Electric Shop lost
a good man this week, when T/4
Milton Utringer left. He has re
turned to the States for an eye
operation. 1st Lt. Robert E. North,
S/Sgt. Albert Mann, a carpenter,
and T/5 Gerald Reed, an electri
cian, are leaving soon for Kotze
bue to work on a new weather sta
taion. For once, they may be glad
to get back to Nome. There aren’t
quite as many beautiful women in
Kotzebue.
The strength of our AACS outfit
was increased by three men. this
past week. We welcomed Ross L.
Robinson, a radio mechanic. Fran
cis Haldane, air to ground radio
operator and Albert Lee. who is
a radio operator. Lee hails from
sunny Long Beach, Haldane is
from Annette, Alaska, while Ross
Robinson is from deep in the heart
of Texas. Dallas, that is. Wc are,
all looking forward to the receipt'
of Charlie Wolders films so we!
can enjoy seeing movies now and j
then. %
Sgt. Davis, confronted with the j
possibility of returning to the1
States soon, can be heard through
out the barracks discussing his
views on re-enlistment. News
from our Ordnance grapevine,
however, informs us that he plans
to extend his tour of duty.
Certain members of the 761st
MP Bn. were very saddened this
week when their fishintr Doles
Many killed. Hurl
In Java Rail Wreck
BATAVIA, Java. i/P)—The An
tara news agency reported today
from Jogjakarta that 25 Indone
sians were killed and 70 severely
injured yesterday when f o u r
crowded railway cars broke loose
from a train and plunged down a
steep hill in central Java.
The agency said the disaster oc
curred between Parakan and Te
manggung in Republican-control
led territory.
Indonesian and Chinese Red
Cross units were reported caring
for survivors.
LESSON IN SAFETY—
WITHOUT WORDS
ROANOKE, Va. I—A police
officer, observing a pedestrian jay
walking, handed the man a safety
pamphlet. The officer hastened
across the street without conform
ing to safety rules to warn a mo
torist who was parking. A moment
later he looked up to find the pe
destrian standing before him.
Without comment, the man hand
ed back the safety pamphlet.
ices. Looks like they just won't be
able to land that big fish they’ve
been looking for this season after
all. Cpl. Stermer has turned fly
boy of the outfit and is coming
along very nicely toward being a
pilot. We wish him lots of luck but
won’t dare think of going for a
ride for a long time yet.
SNPA Reviews
Labor Problem,
‘Print Progress
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. <PA> —
Newsprint, research and labor
drew first attention at the forty
fifth annual convention of the
Southern Newspaper Publishers
association here last week.
I
Along the newsprint line, the
association announced the success
ful promotion of a second paper
mill; heard an appeal from E. B.
Stahlman, Jr., Nashville Banner,
to stop open market bidding for
paper, and revealed a subscription
for $2,500,000 of the common stock
of the Coosa River newsprint pro
ject.
Concern over the Internation
al Typographical Union stand in
opposition to the Taft-Hartley law
was expressed. The association af
firmed a policy that “no demands
in violation of the provisions of
the labor management relations
act shall be accepted.”
N. R. Howard, editor of the
Cleveland News and president of
the American Society of Newspa
per editors, delivered a defense of
newspaper policies in an address.
He attacked findings of recent
studies, declaring newspapers ex
press every point of view on cur
rent problems. He denied any
press effort to distort or suppress
news, saying editors are too busy
reporting facts to deliberate on the
favorable points of view.
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
ON NEW
4-engine Clippers
• comfortable, 4-mile-a-minute Clippers
• 10% reduction on all round-trip Clipper fares
• Alaska’s most frequent air schedules
• flights to Seattle and major points in Alaska
• courteous, personalized service
• delicious meals and snacks served aloft
Specify Speedy
CLIPPER EXPRESS
when you ship or order
Rate ruts ti|> to .">3%
on shipments of
100 lhs. or over
FRONT ST.
MAIN 12
WORLD Am WAYS
'-'/he System of fle^hfyinq Cfippers |