Eisenhower Backs
H.S.TVs $8 Billion
Foreign Aid Plan
WASHINGTON, (JP)—Gen, Eis
enhower told Congress Thursday
any cut in President Truman’s
$7,900,000,000 foreign aid plan
“would inevitably tend to cur
tail or retard” this nation’s de
fense program.
The message from Eisenhower
was made public by Sen. Conn-ally
<D-Tex>, chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
The retiring head of the west
ern Defense forces did not speci
fically ask Congress to retain the
full amount of funds Truman re
quested for foreign aid.
But he did say that -any cut
“would be heavily and seriously
felt.” “Moderate sized cuts,” Eis
enhower said, “could be absorbed
without critical danger.”
The Foreign Relations Commit
tee has voted to cut a billion dol
lars from Truman’s requests.
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee chopped off another
100 million.
Eisenhower said in his cable
to Connally that “any cut mater
ially greater” than the billion
dollar reduction voted by his com
mittee “would create such diffi
culties that a drastic revision of
the whole program might well be
indicated and might therefore en
danger the proposed military
build - up now visualized and
which I consider essential in the
interest of U.S. security.”
MILITARY TUG SUNK BY
SHIP AT KODIAK NAVAL STA.
KODIAK, <i^P)—A military Sea
Transportation Service tug sank
in 27 feet of water in Women’s
Bay at the Kodiak Naval Station
Tuesday when it was struck by
the screw of an MSTS chartered
ship, the Great Falls Victory.
No one was injured. Salvage
operations were begun immedi
ately. The Victory ship was at
tempting to dock when it struck
the tug.
Tulsa Oil Firm To '
Drill Katalla Area
SEATTLE, {JP)—A Tacoma man
today identified the Deep Rock
Oil Co. of Tulsa as the firm which
will undertake large-scale private
oil explorations in the Katalla
area of Alaska this summer.
W. T. Foran, who helped nego
tiate the leases, said the firm will
undertake the exploration on a
1,040,000-acre tract along the Gulf
of Alaska coast east of Cordova.
Since 1947, Foran and Ben E.
Gellenback, his partner, have
been obtaining leases and under
taking other work preliminary to
the proposed Katalla develop
ment.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted—Katie Sereadlook of
Wales, Bertha Evans of Kotzebue.
Discharged—Lois Mclvor, Bill
Katchatag, Eileen Wheeler.
"A-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
at the Nugget
NOTICE
Written applications shall be
received at the City Clerk's Office
until 5:00 p.m. Monday, May 12,
1952, for the following positions
* at Nome Fire and Police Depls.:
Chief Fire Dept.$400 per mo.
Chief Police Dept. 400 per mo.
Utility Man. 450 per mo.
Nome Common Council,
By Carrie M. McLain,
City Clerk
Publish May 2, 7, 9, 1952
LUCKLESS MINER DIGS
WAY INTO HOSPITAL
BOBTOWN, Pa., (/P) — A 31
year-old miner may have set a
new record—for accidents.
Thomas Kurilko, motorman in
the Bobtown mine of Jones and
Thomas Kurilko
Laughlin Coal Co., suffered no
less than 27 accidents in the past
year.
Kurilko has been hospitalized
17 times. He now is in a Waynes
burg hospital recovering from a
neck injury.
The 27 accidents, which made
him lose 70 working days, include
being hit by a falling steel beam,
squeezed by a locomotive, getting
an electric flash in the face and
being struck by flying steel in the
leg.
But 1951 isn’t the worst year in
Kurilko’s memory. A bullet put
him in the hospital for 27 months
while he was participating in the
invasion of Europe with the U.S.
Army.
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by U.S. Dept, of Commerce,
Weather Bureau
Generally cloudy tonight, be
coming partly cloudy Saturday.
Light northwest winds. Lowest
temperature expected tonight 18,
highest Saturday 32.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7 a.m. today: Temperatures: high
33, low 24. Max wind 23 mph.
from the west. Sunrise 3:03 a.m.,
sunset 8:56 p.m.
Temepratures one year ago* to
day: high 48, low 30. Extreme
temperatures this date since 1907:
high 52 in 1913, low 5 in 1949.
Other stations, 7 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 11 Cloudy
Kotzebue 14 Cloudy
Shishmaref 11 Clear
Wales 21 Clear
Gambell 31 Clear
Nome 30 Cloudy
Unalakleet 33 Cloudy
Bethel 32 Cloudy
McGrath ' 35 Cloudy
Anchorage / 43 Cloudy
Fairbanks 34 Snow
Whitehorse 45 Cloudy
Ketchikan 63 Clear
Edmonton 46 % Cloudy
Juneau 50 Clear
Seattle 56 Clear
San Francisco 58 Cloudy
Habit is habit, and not to be
flung out of the window by any
many, but loaded downstairs a
step at a time. —Mark Twain
Mr. Billiken Hosts
200 Alaska Leaders
At AVA Reception
JUNEAU —Mr. Billiken, Alas
ka’s fabulous little “god of things
as they ought to be” took com
mand in Juneau Friday, launched
a new empire and marked the
beginning of what is predicted to
be the greatest era of tourist trav
el Alaska has ever experienced.
The occasion was the official
opening of Alaska Visitors Asso
ciation headquarters in the Klein
Building.
Adding fun and good cheer to
the informal reception, Mr. Billi
ken reigned supreme, completely
captivating the two hundred Al
askan business and civic leaders
who attended. Tokens of good
wishes were received from a host
of others unable to be present
throughout the territory and in
the States in the form of congrat
ulatory wires and bouquets.
Alaska Visitors Association of
ficials who helped dispense Mr.
Billiken’s magic included Edward
Coffey, AVA president who flew
from Anchorage for the occasion;
James W. Chadwick, full-time ex
ecutive director; B. F. Dunn,
board member; and O. F. Ben
ecke, secretary.
FRESH SEAFOOD ||
OYSTERS — CRAB — PRAWNS
ALASKAN SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT
POLARIS COFFEE SHOP
Hours: 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
- — , --— ■ ■ ,j
86 PROOF . THE OLD HERMITAGE
COMPANY. FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY
Unofficial Election Returns From Second Division Precincts
, Delegate Alty. Highway Territorial
To Congress Gen- Auditor Engineer Territorial Senators Representatives
-
2 | o
2 8 .2 h : S *
S £ .2 JS 2 g I 2 vaS *3
,323 •* S 8 JS ~ K -g | o ? 8 6 « 5
<3 3 o « * w < s „ « 8 “ “ S - . *
“ss * “ ^ S -3 S’ « .e I •§ 5 I 2 « ’
J0 ° J I J o 8 ► I 111-56.8
_ w K ►> « « fc « i*. .5 u S p g £ £ ^ •
Nome 172 200 2U 50 87 104 65 168 161 103 63 179 196 176 m 199 159 139 184 135 1051
Little Creek 14 9 14 5 6 4 7 12 10 6 2 15 12 12 9 19 9 14 1 'll 6
Kotzebue 57 35 54 14 15 14 36 48 32 35 35 34 22 50 73 32 39 22 29 12 60
Unalakleet 51 9 29 3 2 10 25 28 4 31 55 7 3 9 7 16 42 7 14 4 38
Lost River 20 5 22 4 4 9 5 17 9 4 5 5 14 21 11' 21 16 5 12 5 5
Dee ring 34 3 27 0 1 13 23 28 1 19 11 2 6 32 3 13 22 6 8 3 35
Gambell 35 21 42 9 9 12 20 26 25 24 11 12 43 14 12 28 16 15 32 21 27
Candle 13 4 13 1 3 4 7 15 3 8 7 7 4 16 5 10 14 4 2 5 15
Wales 15 15 22 4 15 4 7 10 20 7 9 17 21 6 20 9 12 7 23 6 11
Teller 9 8 11 4 3 6 3 7 10 3 1 11 10 7 15 11 3 12 3 6 3
Shishmaref 19 25 30 3 21 8 11 10 32 9 8 29 23 17 30 8 7 13 40 12 24
Andreafski 20 2 22 2 2 . 8 13 12 10 5 9 9 12 10 11 10 9 9 4 12 11
Alakanak 7 37 17 6 15 5 4 9 24 4 9 24 31 3 10 4 6 25 17 22 9
St. Michael 118 13 1455 95 7 14 683 5 10 13 4 7 5 13
Fortuna Ledge 10 19 14 11 6 4 6 9 17 9 6 17 14 6 15 8 10 14 4 15 6
ml Village 23 25 39 5 11 24 8 25 17 20 3 19 17 42 16 22 27 17 5 18 27
Council 34 6 2014 43 30407 3461142
Selawik 42 26 52 5 20 15 27 35 39 27 20 26 20 43 22 29 36 26 14 14 57
Shungnak 37 10 44 4 7 15 22 21 17 22 20 12 19 22 20 22 27 16 11 4 39
Solomon 84 5 4123 45 75515 9692423
Shaktoolik 9 15 10 2 6 2 7 6 8 6 6 17 10 6 - 11 3 7 8 9 8 U
PL Hope 27 4 27 2 3 12 14 26 5 12 20 6 5 19 7 22 24 2 8 3 27
Noatak 20 12 21 4 4 2 17 9 14 4 26 14 5 11 33 3 7 7 8 2 39
Noorvik 18 17 20 6 11 0 13 12 16 12 9 18 16 8 23 6 6 11 15 7 25
Kivalina 16 9 21 4 4 3 12 13 8 11 13 7 5 14 7 13 19 4 7 3 22
Koyuk 20 8 21 1 8 3 17 16 11 14 22 11 8 3 5 4 22 7 19 9 20
Kiana 18 17 26 7 9 6 11 14 21 8 2 21 18 19 28 2 11 14 13 14 19
Haycock* 42 3 0204 42 31323 2342041
White ML 16 10 23 2 5 5 13 16 9 16 11 8 3 14 17 11 23 2 7 4 12
Savoonga 64 4 61 4 6 23 35 52 16 41 21 6 29 39 10 61 42 11 12 10 59
Hooper Bay 48 17 43 -5 11 12 22 47 r9 28 49 13 17 12 10 43 41 13 18 11 46
Barrow 32 8 30 15 4 9 13 25 14 19 21 13 21 7 12 13 22 7 25 11 29
Igloo 85 12 2262 93 92465 4 -993337
Elim 24 4 19 3 1 6 13 21 4 18 ' 17 3 10 10 17 15 19 5 10 3 19
Total 958 602 1063 199 312 368 513 803 594 580 521 596 652 683 681 704 76V 469 497 423 861