Strikers Fight To
Halt Operators
Going To Work
(Continued from Page One)
#
phone service, the unbroken dead
lock at the bargaining table, and
the huge Bell System’s growing
c o u n ter-measures against the
walkout.
In addition to the original issues
of pay and contract-duration, the
CIO Communications Workers of
America now accuses the com
pany erf a lockout and unfair la
bor practices. It also is contesting
picketing injunctions in at least
10 states.
The company strongly denied
the lockout charge.
A company spokesman said long
distance service was normal today
in the cities where long lines ex
changes are located. Local service
was described as slow in 40 to 45
communities.
In New York City, for the third
successive day, shifts of non-strik
ing operators reported for work at
the company’s long lines building
—but left after a few minutes.
They said they had been sent
home when they insisted they
RECORD CROWD ENJOY
C.A.A. DEMONSTRATION
Monday evening every chair
was filled at the school auditori
um to see the C.A.A. give a dem
onstration of the communication
facilities of the C.A.A. and how
they operate for the safety of air
traffic in Alaska.
Their program which included
the use of slides as well as the
cast showed just how this service
operates and how assistance is
give nto all aircraft in th Terri
tory by its 88 branches, and how
hard it is to get lost if the pilot
will but abide by its rules and
regulations.
Robert Behall of the Regional
Office, who was master of cere
monies and who was responsible
for the script welcomed the pub
lic for both the afternoon and
evening shows.
The sequence was so well ar
ranged that although the public
was invited to ask questions it was
not necessary to do so.
“Old Ironsides”—the U. S. Con
stitution—has been tied up at
Boston since 1934.
would continue to respect picket
lines. Pickets had been withdrawn
from the building.
NOW - - -
FLY DIRECT to FAIRBANKS
MONDAY and THURSDAY
FLY via KOTZEBUE to FAIRBANKS
TUESDAY and SATURDAY
SCHEDULE CHANGE EFFECTIVE
AS OF SEPTEMBER 15,1950
Call at Our Office or Phone MAIN 46
For Further Information
FROM SEWARD
SS. Baranof Nov. 23
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
0
SS. Denali Nov. 30
Cordova Wrmngoll
Juneau Ketchikan
Petersburg Seattle
SS. Baranof Dec. 7
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
SS. Denali Dec. 14
Valdes Wrangell
Juneau Ketchikan
Petersburg Seattle
For Further Information Wire, Write or Phone
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FAIRBANKS, ANCHORAGE or SEWARD
Jack Lancer, Nome's watch
maker, has taken up residence in
Kitzville, Wash., according to
word received here by his frineds.
He is working in a jewelry store
there and if he likes it plans to
take up permanent residence, it is
reported.
NOTICE
PIONEERS OF ALASKA
Igloo No. 1
MEETING TONIGHT 8:00 P.M.
Pioneer Igloo
Refreshments
NOTICE
Sealed bids will be received un
til 5:00 p.mM Nov. 24, 1950, for the
moving in to town of an army
building, 20' by 120', building to
be placed on mud sills and crib
bing built in, and partitions
placed. Specifications may be got
ten from Clerk, Mrs. Helen B. Ol
sen.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Pub. Nov. 15, 17, 20, 22, 24, 1950.
KINDERGARTEN j
Following Washington State
course of study in pre-school ac
tivities that include: stories, mu
sic, art, manners, play, games, etc.
Call Black 113.
NOTICE
Wednesday evening at 8:15 a
movie film of the Family Film se
ries will be shown at the Feder
ated Methodist Church. It is en
titled "A Boy and His God Re
turn to Faith."
NOTICE
Pioneer Women's meeting can
celled until Nov. 17.
Mary Roell.
■ 1
Hollywood Offers Gift Idea
Appropriate All Ages & Occasions
“Personalized-plus” matchbook
samples .25c coin
Sample Christmas cards erf exclu
sive design by Hollywood ar
tist . 25c coin
Print Name. Use air mail.
Ruviga of Hollywood, Box 2670
Hollywood 28, Calif.
WANT ADS
LEAVE YOUR FILM at The Polar
Curio Shop for expert develop
ing and printing.
FOR SALE—Babies Sled, like new
$15. Hot Point Washing Machine
excellent $80.00. Man’s Silver
Muskrat Parka, jacket length,
worn one winter. Approx, size 42,
Give Away $80. Call Red 1. after
6 p.m. 133-3tc
FOR SALE—Sheep Lined Parka
and Gaffney Boots $25. Play
Pen $7.50. High chair and nursery
chair $15. Call Main 173. 133-4tc
LOST—Bunch of keys on chain..
Return to Nugget. Reward 134-3tp
DREAM
THEATER
1 Show, Wed. and Thur., 7:30 p.m.
"THE SUN COMES UP"
Jeanette MacDonald
Lloyd Nolan
Also Chapter Six
"Dare Devils of the West"
2 Shows, Fri., 7:16 and 9:00 p.m.
"THE UNTAMED BREED"
Sonny Tufts - Barbara Britton
In Technicolor
Find Crashed
Canadian Plane
In French Alps
(Continued from Page One)
of Mount l’Obiou at a spot look
ing over the Isere River.”
' The guides said they had seen
the wreckage through a break in
the clouds shrouding the moun
tain.
The crash occurred about 85
miles from the spot where an In
dian Constellation plunged into
the face of Mount Blanc less than
two weeks ago, killing 43 East In
dian seamen and a crew of five.
Although French mountain guides
reached the scene of that crash in
one of he most hazardous Alpine
feats in history, none of the bod
ies has been removed because of
Hospital News
• Ronald Barr of Kotzebue has
been admitted to the hospital. X
Fred Durocher, well known
Council mining man and former
postmaster there plans to winter
in Nome this year. Mr. Durocher
has many friends here from the
early days and many former
Council residents now live here.
He looks like a married man y
whogot concussion of the brain
from being hit on the head with a
grain of rice after the marriage
ceremony.”
the snow adn the danger of win
ter avalanches. One French guide
was killed by an avalanche during
the climb.
ORDER YOUR
Thanksgiving Turkey
NOW
Toms ... .90 lb.
Hens . . . 1.00 lb.
Finest Selection of Fresh Meats,
Fruits and Vegetables
— Fresh Airborne Eggs —
BUY FOR CASH AND SAVE
Leslie’s Market
Are Your Thinking
of Christmas?
CHRISTMAS CARDS
By Several Eskimo Artists
Personalized on request
• •
Place Your Orders
for Fur Garments
NOW!
They make Lasting and
Impressive Christmas Gifts!
■■■■■A
^eskimmr^Fcrafts
• .’ .