PAA INAUGURATES NEW
SCHEDULE TO NOME
Pan American today inaugur
ated a new schedule into Nome
which will provide improved ser
vice, James Walsh, local manager
announced today.
The new arrival time is 9:50 on
Tuesday and Friday mornings. The
flight leaves Seattle at 1:00 a.m.
making a non-stop trip to Fair
banks and continuing on to Nome
with an attempt to stimulate tour
ist interest. There will be a 2 1/2
hour stopover in Nome, thus en
abling transit passengers time to
visit in town.
Mail for these flights closes at
9 a.m. on Tuesday and Friday.
MRS. ROY SNYDER ARRIVED
FOR DAUGHTER'S GRADUATE
Mrs. Roy Snyder, who has re
cently moved to Anchorage to
Juneau Logs To Be
Sold. Mill Closed N
JUNEAU, — <A>) — The For
est Service announced yesterday
that because of closure of the Jun
eau Spruce Corporation mill here
export permits will be granted
for all local unsalable logs pro
duced before July 1.
The mill was closed by a labor
dispute nearly a month ago.
The Forest Service said its ac
tion was taken because many op
erators started their season’s op
erations planning to deliver the
output to the Juneau mill. It said
the export program was only a
temporary measure.
make a home, arrived in Nome
Wednesday to be here for the
graduation of her daughters, Lor
etta and Corine.
* ' ‘ " .
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WISHES I
ALL ol NOME'S MOTHERS I
A I
HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY! <
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ALASKA AIRLINES
FREIGHT FROM -: -
CHICAGO TO NOME - 38 Cents Per Pound
MINNEAPOLIS TO NOME - 36 Cents Per Pound
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.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
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.
7/ouZ 7au>
&u&ut6
Relax While You Travel
When yon go by steamer, yon can relax in the luxuri
ous comfort of staterooms, lounges and decks ... sit
back and enjoy the scenery as yon sail.
Cat the Best Food —No Extra Charge
The Alaska Line is famed for the excellence of its
H cuisine. Yon will marvel at the deliciously prepared
^ meals. The cost of all meals is included in the fare
Your berth, too!
• Sailings Are Frequent
From Seward:
May 14 and every two weeks thereafter for
Juneau, Ketchikan, Seattle.
May 6 and every two weeks thereafter for
Valdez, Cordova, Juneau, Ketchikan, Seattle.
. BUB8KB OTIBiWSHIP COIBPBBg ^
Battles Expected Inj
Holy Land When |
British Rule Ends
i
_
(Continued from Page One'
the meeting, but a good many la
bor members of parliament at
| tended anyway.
Athens — Greece executed 18
more persons accused of murder,
stemming largely from the 1944
uprising. Already 213 have been
j executed this week. Hundreds
more were doomed. The British
ambassador asked an explanation
and at least four British newspa
pers cried out against the exec
utions. U. S. officials in Greece
apparently were helping to med
iate differences between Greek
liberals and populists in reform
ing a new cabinet.
Jerusalem, — Efforts to reach
a truce for Jerusalem were made!
in that city and in Jericho. A
responsible United Nations offic
ial said at Lake Success the Pal
estine crisis could be settled if
the U.S. and British got together.
The U.S. wants a temporary trus
teeship; the British a neutral Com
mission.
Jerusalem itself was quiet. The;
British army said 70 new cases!
of typhoid had broken out in the
crowded city of Acre, swollen
with Arab refugees from Haifa.)
Haganah said Lebanese troops
again shelled the Jewish settle
ment of Ramat Naftali in northern
Palestine, but there was no con
firmation elsewhere.
DEAN WILCOX. U. of ALASKA
GIVES MINING COURSE HERE
Howard Wilcox, Dean of the
school of mines, University of Al-1
aska, who has been conducting
a short mining course in Nome,
states his class has almost com- j
pleted its studies of the basic prin
ciples of minerals and mining.
There were 36 enrolled in the
course, Wilcox stated.
•_
CUTTING OF FOX BAR HERE
ENROUTE TO DREDGE CAMP
P. J. Cutting, who created con
siderable excitement while in the
States this winter when he uncov
ered pay dirt which might prove
to be the famous and fabulous
Lost Dutchman’s mine, is here en
route to Fox Bar to operate his
dredge for the summer.
SCIENTISTS TO OBSERVE
ECLIPSE IN ALEUTIANS
Scientists have traveled to the
end of the Aleutian chain recent
ly in order to observe the eclipse
of the sun which will be ,at that
point, between 3:30 p.m. and 5:45 |
p.m. on Saturday. Although it
will be seen in the State of Wash
ington, Canada and Alaska, the
Aleutians was chosen as the ideal
spot for observation.
The U. S. Weather Bureau fore
cast is not favorable for the event, i
however, with cloudiness and a!
light snow tomorrow.
The new style, longer skirts are
slow to put in their appearance.
DREAM
THEATER
—•—
1 Shows, May 5 and 6,^ 7:30 p.m.
, Wednesday and Thursday
BOMBERS MOON
Georg* Montgomery - Annabella
Also—Donald’s Day Off
—•—
2 Shows, May 7, 7:15 and 9 p.m.
Friday
RENDEZVOUS 24
William Gargan - Pat Moore
Also—Chap. 8. Captain Marvel
Boejng Company
Declines Negotiate
SEATTLE, —(/P)—The personal
intervention of U.S. conciliator
Cyrus S. Ching apparently had
failed today to sway the Boeing
Airplane Company from its re
fusal to negotiate with present
representatives of its 14,500 strik
ing emeloyees.
William M. Allen, president of
Boeing, wired Ching last night
that “we must respectfully de
cline” to attend proposed joint
meetings in Washington Monday
with the International Association
of Machinists and the conciliation
service if the purpose of the meet
ing is “to bring the parties into
collective bargaining negotiations”.
Allen said, however, that if
Ching wanted it, the company
would send three representatives
to the meeting “for the purpose
of giving those present complete
facts in support of our position
that the strike is illegal.
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Halibut Boat First
In Willi 8-Tons
SEATTLE, —</P>—The Unimak
first halibut boat of the season
to return to port here since the
season opened Saturday, arrived
with 15,500 pounds of halibut, of
which 2,000 pounds were small.
The Unimak started a parade
of halibut boats that will be com
ing into Seattle in the next fe\y
weeks, in contrast to the situation
last year, when most of the Se
attle fleet was tied up by a dis
agreement between vessel owners
and fishermen.
Between 175 and 200 Seattle
boats have joined the race for
halibut this year, competing with
several hundred other boats from
west coast states Canada and Al
aska.
The halibut was sold to the
Whiz Fish Products Company at
23 3/4 cents a pound for the
mediums and 18 cents for the
chicks.
Jalmar Rockness is skipper of
the Unimak.
PIONEER WATER DELIVERY
Phone Main 94
ERIC NELSON
GIFTS TO
MOTHER
GIFT WRAPPED - - AIRMAILED
A Beautiful Group os Lovely
Ivory Bracelets
This Week At
$5.00 and $6.5 I
Other gift suggestions for her are
Paper Weights, Bookmarks, Letter
Openers, Brooches
Luncheon Sets and Pillow Tops
Aprons - Books
SEE US FOR YOUR
FUR COAT REPAIRS
PEFORE STORING THEM FOR
SUMMER
■ ESKIMO ARTS1 CRAFTS WHOLESALE RETAIL |