AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
The ANS charter trip to Wales
returned yesterday. Hickok and
Camille Guimond were passengers
from Kotzebue to Nome.
Allen Lee was brought to Nome
from Solomon yesterday after
noon.
Jack Whaley made a trip from
Candle to Nome yesterday with
one passenger.
A trip was made this morning to
Wales with Houston Alexander
and Fred Yenney for the C.A.A.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Outgoing passengers on today’s
Alaska Airlines flight were: E. J.
Robinson, Wm. Borkenhagen, J. E.
Foster, C. L. W. Thompson, M. E.
Jones. Ronald Barr, A. P. Valen
tine, Mrs. Ivanoff, E. F. Hickok.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Pan American arrived Wednes
day night with H. E. Janesway,
Mrs. J. Bullock, S. Russell, Edith
Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
White.
Departing passengers were
Frank Jurovich, C. A. Bizeuw.
Jess Johnson, Otto Kutrzahn. A:
vah Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wag
ner, Ida Morris, Fred Ruben, Ray
mond David, John Luke and M i
garet Moses.
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL
Allen Lee, Solomon. Mr. and t
Mrs. Vincent Modcr, Nome. Lola
D. Hartley, Cliff Barnhill, Augu*
Valenticic, H. Hickok, Bernard
Blanchard, Anchorage. H. J. Janes
way, Fairbanks.
i
__________________ _________________
ROTARY CLUB SHOWN
WAR PICTURES
The Rotary Club of Nome held
its regular meeting Thursday at a
noon luncheon in the Bering Sea
Club. The lunch was served by
the North Pole Bakery.
Following the lunch and busi
ness meeting, Col. John Bodle en
tertained the group with 40 min
utes of army air force moving pic
tures taken during the battles in
the air over Germany and Japan.
Austria Sure Of
Fair Treaty
MOSCOW, (A*)—Dr. Karl Gru
ber, Austrian foreign minister,
conferred for 40 minutes today
with Russian foreign min ster V.
M. Molotov and said afterwards he
was encouraged aoout the pros
pect of getting an Austrian pu ;ci
treaty completed at the Moscow
conference.
‘ I think the Soviet government
wants to get a treaty,” he ."aid.
“The whole atmosphere of the con
versation was very good.”
Gruber said in an interview that
his mission to Moscow, undertaken
at the invitation of the council of
foreign ministers, was to get a
treaty as soon as possible and
make sure, in so far as was possi
ble. that Austria obtained a fair
treaty.
He said he was ready to discus,
fully with the council points which
Austria considered the most im
portant.
After the Russian revolution ty
phus killed about 3,000,000 people.
I
,
Announces
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SEATTLE -NOME
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Now and In the Future - - -
Address supplies “Ship via Alaska Air Cargo
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Special Outgoing Rate
27c lb.
BAGGAGE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FURS,
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BLANKET INSURANCE COVERAGE
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<■ Patterson Says Aid
Won’t Bring War
WASHINGTON, (/P)—Secretary
of war Patterson asserted today
’hat the administration’s $400,000,
000 measure to bulwark Greece
and Turkey against Communism
“is not in the direction of war—I
ou‘ away from it.”
His opinion was expre. sed to the
House foreign affairs committee
which is conducl ng hea *igs o
the proposal to send “limited” m
itary missions, as well as money
to the two Mediterranean cnin ,
tries.
Patterson was askei by Re,>.
Vorys <R.-Ohio) what the term
•l.mited” meant in numbers.
“Anywhere from 10 to 40,” Pat-1
I ter.-on replied. “That is our pres
ent estimate. It is based on the as-;
| sumption that the Brit'sh military j
mission will continue (in Greece)
for the time being at least.”
Vorys: “And Turkey.”
Patterson: “Comparable.”
Rep. Mundt (R.-S. D.) observed:
“It would be very comfortable to
the American people if we could
spell that out because this legisla
tion is sort of blank checkism.”
Mundt added that he “had in
Floods Recede
In England
LONDON, (>P)—Flood waters re
ceded slowly throughout England
and Wales today but many hun
dreds remained in refugee centers
or marooned in upper floors of
their homes.
Relief agencies prepared a na
»on-wide relief program and the
[ o” J Mayor of London, Sir Brace
well Smith, appealed for donations,
Tne National Government had
(contributed $4,000,000.
Thirty airplanes were due today
bringing American Red Cross con
b\ but ions of 50 tons of soap, 1,000
brufhes and 1,000 gallons of dis
infectant.
Pumping operations were plan
ned, but some officials said it
would be “at least two months
\v!th the best of circumstances”
before all inundated farm land
would be cleared.
mind” offering an amendment lim
iting the military missions to 100
in each country. He asked:
“Would you have any objec
tion.”
Patterson: “No sir.”
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
Phone—Shop: Black 76 — Residence: Red 153
100-GAL. OIL TANKS FOR SALE
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
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1<h and B Streets—Opposite School House
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Polar Liquor Store]
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