Republican Club
Hold Good Meeting
(Continued from Page One>
vision, spoke a few words in sup
port of Mr. Peterson and the other
Territorial candidates and explain
ed his newly-acquired party posi
tion of Divisional Central Com
mitteeman for the Second Divi
sion.
Mr. Ost spoke of several in
stances which had come to his at
tention in matters of mis-spent
Territorial funds under Demo
cratic operation of the ^Territory.
Some even for campaigning for
certain candidates for election.
Mr. Ost told the group that he
had appointed W. W. Laws and
Mrs. Ole Hay as precinct chairmen
for the Nome and Little Creek pre- j
cincts respectively.
Other Republican office seekers
and club workers spoke briefly on
the need for complete cooperation
in the coming campaign and elec
tion to elect a Republican legisla
ture and Delegate to Congress in
order to better work with “the
coming Republican Administra
tion.”
Following introduction of candi
dates and new members the meet
ing was adjourned.
Internationa News
At A Glance —
(Continued from Page 5)
a proposal of its secretary-general
Trygve Lie, to establish a United
Nations police force to restore or
der in troubled areas and for pro
tection of its mediators.
In Haifa, Israel, a reliable
source said members of the out
lawed Stern gang have made at
least indirect threats against the
life of Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, who
replaced the assassinated Berna
dotte as mediator in Palestine.
Another dispatch from Israel
said that the second Jewish ex
tremist group, the Irgun Zvai Leu
mi had turned in its arms to the
government and had disbanded.
In Stockholm, all Sweden pre
pared to honor the memory of Ber
nadotte. A state funeral will be
held Sunday.
The Canadian delegate to the
United Nations, Gen. A. G. L. Mc
Naughton said in Paris Russia does
not have the atom bomb and that
the world has five years to work
out a control system for atomic
warfare “before a time for hys
teria really arrives.”
Almanac Tells
Oi Alaska Life
A comprehensive almanac oi
Alaska business, travel, entertain
ment, farming, fishing and living
has been published by Tewkesbury
Publishers of Anchorage and Seat
tle. The 520 pages of the paper
bound book leave little uncovered
in Alaska life.
The book contains information
for prospective settlers, historical
and geographical information
about all parts of the territory, ei^,
penses that travelers may expecut
hotel, resort and night club accon^
modations, hunting and fishing
lodges, cost of living, emplo\^P)|
prospects, housing and educ^^Pjl
air, water, rail and highway trap
portation systems, rates and facrin
ties; defense measures, population!
statistics.
Featured in the book are many
I —aI MMtsana r\f kaitinMt MV«k
WolH^^SupSlWrimiiieSuW^WTo
[racial aee^ation. federal lawn ha(j
'JImI
3££ V^T^xrs. V
, HAZ0El'3and «OME ■DBUGJ
own A
COASTAL RAMBLER
Discharging in Nome Roadstead
All other sailings cancelled
until further notice.
W. R. WOOD, Agent
Phone'Main 68
Contracts Signed
For Relief Ship
For Nome Area
(Continued from Page One)
ment east of strikebound salmon
cargo valued from ten to twelve
million dollars.
It was reached by the fish pack
ers and the independent stevedor
ing firm of Griffiths & Sprague,
which contracted with the army
last week to handle essential car
go. The union reported crews have
already been sent out.
The fish cargo covered in Mon
day’s agreement is at the salmon
terminal warehouse.
Agreement was reported yester
day on an additional $3,750,000
worth of canned salmon for rail
shipment east from the AMES ter
minal, where it has been strike
bound.
Russia Returns Six
Fliers’ Bodies
TOKYO, <iP)—The bodies of six
American fliers who died June 9,
1945, when their bomber crashed
near Cape Lopatka at the tip of
the Kamchatka peninsula were re
turned here today by the Russians.
The bodies of the Aleutian
based fliers, who were buried on
the Siberian peninsula after the
crash, were disinterred and ship
ped here through the. sea of Ok
hotsk by Soviet surface craft.
Occupation officials orde red
them reinterred at Yokohama
pending later shipment to the
United States. It was not revealed
whether they were army or navy
fliers. Both services oper a t e d
bombers against the Kuriles from
Aleutian bases.
GOP Favored
In Wisconsin
MILWAUKEE, (A5)—A 59-year
old drug chain owner and a 34
year-old former army sergeant
will fight it out for Wisconsin’s
governorship in November.
The odds will be overwhelming
ly in favor of the drug executive,
Oscar Rennebohm, the present
chief executive and the Republi
can party victor in Wisconsin’s
primary election yesterday.
His opponent will be Carl W.
Thompson, young Soughton attor
ney and hope of the Democrats.
The Republican primary pro
duced only one upset, the unseat
[ ing in his race for renomination
of Rep. William H. Stevenson,
Third District representative for
eight years. He trailed former Con
gressman Gardner Withrow by
1,300 votes with only five of the
district’s 372 precincts missing.
The Coast Guard was the only
established military service in
Alaska before World War II. For
outstanding service to that Terri
tory, it earned the nickname
“Godfather of Alaska.”
DREAM
THEATER .
—•—
1 Show, Wed. and Thurs. 7:30 p.m.
"IMPERFECT LADY"
Ray Milland Theresa Wright
Also "My Man Jasper"
—•—
2 Shows, Friday, 7:15 and 9 p.m.
"BLACK BEAUTY"
Mona Freeman - Richard Denning
Also
Cpater 1 "The Masked Marvel"
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
Phone—Shop: Black 76 — Residence: Red 153
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
BEN YOUNG
NORTHERN
LIGHT & POWER CO.
“BETTER LIGHT - BETTER SIGHT”
G.-E. Mazda Lamps Refrigerators
Electrical Appliances Washing Machines
Wiring Material
_Phone MAIN 105
THE HUT
“Open Under New Management”
MARGARET BRANDT, Owner
Open 12 Noon to 2 A.M.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA /V
AN'
ECONOMIC SURVEY
IS UNDERWAY
IN THE
*
SECOND DIVISION
Read About Your Division
in the following Alaska Books
Alaska The Last Frontier
By H. W. Clark
Opportunities In Alaska
By George Sundborg
Alaska Now
By Herbert H. Hilscher
NOTE—You may also borrow a copy of the
Preliminary Survey held in 1940 for study
purposes.
KNOW YOUR DIVISION!