HELICOPTER FLIES IN BUILDING
Pilot Jay Demming flies this helicopter above
an artificial pool in the San Francisco civic
auditorium to demonstrate for sportsmen what
can be done with it in reaching a fishing stream.
Jerry Kinney watches from an outboard-motor
powered rowboat. The flight was claimed to be
the first indoor airplane flight demonstration on
record. (AP Wirephoto)
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ALASKA AIRLINES
FREIGHT FROM - : -
CHICAGO TO NOME - 38 Cents Per Pound
MINNEAPOLIS TO NOME - 36 Cents Per Pountf
GREAT FALLS TO NOME - 28 Cents Per Pound
Minimum Charged on 10 Pound Basis
TERMINAL ADDRESSES
CHICAGO - Monarch Air Srvice. 6054 South Cicero Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS • United Delivery Service, 704 North 5th St.
GREAT FALLS - Alaska Airlines. Municipal Airport.
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MAIN 66
This ad is not to be construed as, in any way, offering
scheduled or regular service to these points. Alaska Air
lines is only authorized to operate on a non-scheduled
basis, occasionally, casually or infrequently to these points.
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Relax While You Travel
When you go by steamer, you can relax In the luxuri
ous comfort of staterooms, lounges and decks ... sit
back and enjoy the scenery as you sail.
Cat tha Bast Food —No Extra Chargo
The Alaska Line is famed for the excellence of ita
fL cuisine. Yon will marvel at the deliciously prepared
„ meals. The coot of all meals is included in the lore
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Sailings Are Frequent
From Seward:
May 14 and every two weeks ^hereafter for
Juneau, Ketchikan, Seattle.
May 6 and every two weeks thereafter for
Valdez, Cordova, Juneau, Ketchikan, Seattle.
hwkh bthwiship comPBmi
Soviet Union May
Risk Showdown
(Continued from Page One>
quest for a temporary draft and
universal military training.
The House group’s formal re
port—accompanied by a stinging
dissent by a five-man minority—
was issued as Senate Republi-i
|
can leaders confirmed the top
priority they have given all de
fense legislation between now and
the June 19 adjournment date.
The committee majority recom
mended prompt passage of a bill
by chairman Andrews (R-NY) to
draft men from 19 through 25
for two years’ service.
The majority report’s warning
of possible Russian showdown in
tentions coincided with a state
ment by Gen. Jonathan Wain
wright that the Russians would
launch an all-out war only as a
“last resort.”
But the House Committee said
recent Soviet moves in Europe—
such as the Communist victory
in Czechoslovakia—have convin
ced it that “the Soviet Union may
now be willing to risk a show
down on the assumption that the
future can bring only a worsen
ing of the Soviet position.”
This drew a sherp retort from
the minority headed by Rep. Short
(R-Mo.h
“This is a program for war,”
declared the five-man dissenting
group. “We do not believe that
a • sound and adequate defense
system requires the police-state
methods of compulsion.”
'
Negotiations by the US. - Sov
iet joint commission looking to the
establishment of a Korean pro
visional government broke down
completely last year after the
commanders in the two zones
were unable to agree on practi- (
cally anything.
After the failure of the joint'
commission efforts, the Soviet;
north Korean commander last
year proposed that occupation
forces of both nations be with- j
drawn simultaneously, permitting;
the Koreans to organize their own
government. The U.S. rejected
the plan 'and to it was noted that
the Korean Communists had de
veloped an army of 200,000 men.
South Kerean moderate leaders
have repeatedly warned that if
the U.S. gets out it will be but
a matter of days until that army
takes over south Korea.
Twenty four hours before the
election new acts of violence be
gan. At least three persons, in
cluding an election official and a
Seoul policeman, were killed.
MR. AND MR. ROSS COOK
HERE FOR CHILD'S FUNERAL
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cook of Gal
ena arrived here from their home
on Friday evening on the sad mis
sion of burying their three-year
old son who had accidentally
drowned near home while play-1
ing in a small pond formed by
a broken water line. Last year Mr.
and Mrs. Cook came to Nome
on a similar mission when their
infant child had died.
Funeral services were sched
uled for this afternoon from the
Federated Church.
DREAM
THEATER
—•—
1 Show, May 10 and 11, 7:30 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday
WEEK-END mt the WALDORF
Van Johnson - Glngar Rogers
Also—Clock Watcher
CA Patrol To Be
Formed In Alaska
-*—
(Continued from Page One>
signia on the cap. The CAP in
signia which is worn on the sleeve
and also on the aircraft consists
of a red three-bladed propellor
within a white triangle, the whole
contained in a blue circle, with
the words Civil Air Patrol in an
area over the top.
The CAP in Alaska will be high
ly adaptable to the terrain and
weather conditions because of the
peculiar capabilities of the Alas
kan pilot and his aircraft.
The Patrol, which is a separate
voluntary civilian organization a
part from the USAF, may be as
sisted by the Air Force when on:
authorized search and rescue mis
sions at the present time. Legis
lation, however, is being enacted I
in Congress to enable the Air
Force' to assist CAP as directed
by the Secretary of Air. Plans are
being worked out in the United
States to establish a chain of sta
tions throughout the States so that
CAP may maintain separate radio
facilities. This network of radio
stations would have its focal point
in Washington, D.C. It is contem
plated that CAP in Alaska will
tie in with this vast system and
this \tfould offer a great oppor
tunity to ‘‘Hams” to become ac
quainted with and use modern
Air Force communication equip
ment.
Boeing Offers To
Protect Workers
SEATTLE, — (/P)—1The Boeing
Airplane Company today promised
“protection” to any of its 14,800
strike-idled workers who passed
through picket lines to return to
work.
“Work is available for those
who apply,” the company said.
At the same time, company of
ficials repeated their refusal to
attend a federal conciliation ser
vice meeting set for today in
Washington.
The decision to boycott the
Washington meeting was based
on the company contention that
the 19-day-old^strike is illegal.
The striking Aeronautical Mech
anics Union (Ind) has lost it^ col
lective bargaining rights under
the Taft-Hartley Act, the comp
any holds.
Cyrus Ching, conciliation ser
vice director, informed company
officials Saturday that he is with
out authority to compel attendance
at the session. He had invited
representatives of the company and
the International Association of
Machinists <Ind\ parent of the
Seattle Local.
A Boeing spokesman denied
that the company’s protection”
pledge was designed as a “back
to-work” movement “to break the
strike,” as described by union of
ficials.
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