Russians Block
Conference
(Continued from Page One>
The time table which he intends
to stick to if a all possible, Stet
tinius evidently hoped to avoid an
open floor fight which might pro
voke lengthy debate and could
end in the defeat of Russia if the
small nations lined up strongly
behind Evatt. .The next move is
up to the executive committee.
Several small nations, resentful
of big power leadership may rally
enough United Nations conference
votes to force a rveision of the
projected world security charter
in five to ten years.
The issue stems from the now
ended fight over the veto, appears
certain from preliminary signs in
dicating a close battle behind the
scenes. The small nations are say
ing they are not sure the veto for
mula will work.
It will give the Big Five full
conti'ol of security council action.
Any one of them could block the
action if it didn’t like it. The Big
Five admit that possibly the char
ter may have to be amended some
day but they argue that no time
limit should be fixed. The limit,
they contend might compel the
calling of a conference charter re
vision just when the league was
meeting its severest test.
Jap Philippine
Casualties Large
In Past Week
By SPENCER DAVIS
MANILA, June 18— The
American reconquest of the Phil
appines cost the Japanese 9,210
mi
killed and 1,037 caputred in the
past week General MacArthur an
nounced today as the Thirty-Sev
enth Infantry marked a forty mile
gain in three days against crumb
ling enemy resistance in the broad
Cagayan valley in northern Lu
%
zon.
An American headquarters
%
spokesman said the total Ameri
can troop casualit'es for the entire
campaign were slightly in excess
of fifty thousand killed, missing
and wounded.
_ I
Civilian Concentration Camps
Were Not Invented By The Naxis.
The Spanish, according ot Encyc
lopaedia Britannica, used similar
methods of confinement during
the Cuban war of independence.
Captives were isolated within
barbwire fences and non-combat
ants were held in concentration
camps. These measures caused ex
treme suffering and much starva
tion in Cuba.
Buy War Bonds—7th War Loan!
_l
TAILORING ALTERATIONS
REPAIRS — MENDING
Moderate Prices — No Job Too Small
ROSEMARY McSWAIN
NIGHT SCHOOL TO OPEN
MISS MacNAIR WILL OFFER BEGINNING AND ADVANCED
COURSES IN GREGG SHORTHAND AND TOUCH TYPE.
WRITING. Three evenings per week. From 7:30 to 9:30.
Time and place will be announced later.
> _„
They're giving their alL»•
back them up with YOUR doita^!
i the battle lines approach
the heart of the enemy’s
homeland, the fighting grows
fiercer...and more costly in men,
materiel and money. That’s one
reason why every red-blooded
American must back this mighty
17th War Loan with every dollar
he can lay hands on. Another rea
■ eon is that this is really two drives
in one. In the same period last
year, you were asked to invest in
two war loans, as against one this
time.
No need to tell you that War
Bonds are the safest and best in
vestment in the world. So pour
out your might, Americans, in
the mighty 7th War Loan. Let's
show our valiant Fighting Men
that we’re backing them to the
limit of our means ... 100%.
BUY WAR BONDS
7tH WAR LOAN
Lomen Commercial
Company
DREAM
THEATRE
NOME. ALASKA
1 Show, Juna 18 and 19, 7:30 P.M.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
“RANDOM HARVEST”
RONALD COLEMAN
GREER GARSON, PHILIP DORN
And “RED HOT RIDING HOOD"
1 Show, Juna 20 and 21, 7:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
“OBLIGING YOUNG
LADY”
JOAN CARROLL
EDMOND O'BRIEN
And “NURSERY RHYME
MYSTERIES"
2 Shows. June 22, 7:15 8c 9 P.M.
FRIDAY
“NORTH OF I
THE LONE STAR”
BILL ELLIOTT. DOROTHY FAY
"DANCING ROMEO"
And "PERILS JUNGLE"
1 Show, June 23rd, 7:30 P.M.
SATURDAY
“WHITE CARGO”
HEDY LAMAAR
WALTER PIDGEON
FRANK MORGAN j
And "MARCH OF TIME"
2 Shows, Juno 24, 7:15 8c 9 P.M.
SUNDAY
“THE FALCON’S
BROTHER”
GEORGE SANDERS,
JANE RANDOLPH
"FOX POPE" and
"WEST OF ROCKIES"
Irving Cobb once said: “If it
ever becomes my misfortune to go
insane, I want to go live in Wash
ington where I will not be no
ticed.”
BATHER —Film Actress Janls
Carter, clad in the latest In two
piece swim toes, tries the tem
perature of a pool.
I Supreme Court
Rules Bridges Not
To Be Deported
WASHINGTON, June 18—(/P)—
The Supreme Court Ruled as in
valid the deportation order
against Harry Bridges, West Coast
CIO leader.
Justice Douglas delivered the
Court’s five-three opinion. Jack
son took no part in the case. Stone
wrote a dissent to which Frank
furter and Roberts concurred.
The Court’s decision climaxed
the seven year fight over govern
ment efforts to send alien Bridges
back to Australia, from where he
came a quarter of a century ago.
Former Attorney General Biddle
ordered Bridges deported on
the grouqd that the longshore
men union’s executive had been a
Communist party. Biddle said the
party advocated the violent over
throw of the United States gov
ernment.
Justice Douglas said that Bridges
had been ordered deported “on a
misconstruction of the term ‘af
i
filiation’ as used in the statute and
by reason of unfair hearings on
the question of his membership,
with the Communist party his de-!
Dr. And Mrs. Noble Dick
And Children To Attend
Midnight Baseball Game
LOS ANGELES, June 18—(£>)—
Talk about sports fans, Noble
Dick, Jr., 11, and his sister Caro
line 10 are on their way to Fair
banks to see the annual midnight
baseball game June 21.
The children lived in Alaska
until their parents Dr. and Mrs.
Noble Dick moved to Lon Angeles
two years ago. The trip is a re
ward for doing schoolwork well
this year. They are expected to
arrive in Seattle Tuesday and
leave by plane for Fairbanks on
Wednesday.
A hormone spray has been de
veloped to make apples stay on
trees until mature.
tenion under warrant was unlaw
ful and accordingly it was un
necessary for us to consider the
larger constitutional questions
which had been advanced in chal
lenge to the legality of petitioner’s
detention under the deportation
order.”
Douglas said that the legislative
history of the deportaion statute
throws little light of the meaning
of “affiliation.”
MRS. DAY’S
BABY SHOES
*•
• •
Soft and Hard Soles
\ *
• •
i
ARE HERE
• •
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
MAIN 103 BOX 39