AIRLINES
WIEN AIRLINES
Pilot Whaley made a trip Thurs
day to Haycock and Moses Point,
taking Grace O’Connor to Hay
cock and Murray Argali to Moses
Point.
Today Whaley is making a trip
to Koyuk and Moses Point.
The Boeing is due in this after
noon.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Incoming passengers Wednes
day evening were E. W. Norris,
Otto Larson, Hilding Larson, and
Verne Euluk.
Outgoing passengers were A. M.
Hartford, Joseph Crabtree, Mrs.
Emma Rowe through to Seattle;
and O. D. Cochran, Harold Baugh
and John Lokken to Fairbanks.
Dr. William Davidson was a
round trip passenger from Fair
banks.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Inbound passengers yesterday
from Anchorage were M. B. Ames,
from Unalakleet Shaffer Toshwik,
and Frank Roberts.
Pilot Weaver is on the main run
to Teller and Shishmaref.
PUBLIC HEALTH HEAD
VISITS NOME
Dr. E. W. Norris, Superintend
ent of the Public »Health Depart
ment in Juneau, arrived on the
Pan American plane Wednesday
evening, on a health survey of the
territory.
Why worry
about running out of oil?
Let
ARCTIC
OIL DELIVERY
elieek your tank regularly
J C-’ J
and refill when needed
(Morning 6:00 to 7:30)
Phone Noon 12:00 to i:00t Black 19
(Evening 7:00 to 9:00)
Or See BEN YOUNG
At The Hotels
PATERSON HOTEL
A. Soper, Nome.
WALLACE HOTEL
Russel W. McCoy, Adak; Dr. E.
W. Norris, Juneau; Otto Larson
and H iding Larson. Seattle; W.
R. Peterson, Anchorage; E. A.
Jarvi, Anchorage; L. A. Bren
wick, Nome; and Ralph C. Hass,
Amchitka.
Look For Early
Settlement Of
Auto Strike
DFTROTT. Dee. 7—(/P)— Opti
i^:sm for tue early settlement of
auto industry wage disoutes con
‘;nued to*pervade Detroit despite
*he union rejection of another
General Motors offer. CIO United
Auto Workers again sent its top
officials to a conference with the
corporation, whose offer of thir
teen and one-half cents per hour
increase was turned down yester-;
day at the first regular negotiat-'
ing session s:nce the vast GM j
strike was called on November 21.
H. W. Anderson, General Mo- j
to^s vice president, termed the
proposal a “reinstatement” of the
pre-strike offer of approximately
ten percent. He said it would
boost the wage levels of GM
workers to thirty percent above
the January nineteen forty-one
level.
Coffee, chocolate and tea were
among the first food products ad
vertised in newspapers.
f
£) Alaska Airlines feeder /
plane bases
t
*= DC-3 scheduled routes '
, — Alaska Airlines feeder /
plane routes
I t
Only terminal points are shown on the above map. There are more
than a hundred towns served by Alaska Airlines in Alaska.
Use the complete passenger and express services of Alaska
Airlines. Phone MAIN 66 NOME, ALASKA
ALASKA AIRLINES
*
Roosevelt Did Not
Approve Of Joint
’'lililarv Operation
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7—(/P>—
Congressional investigator - learn*
' i that tuo late President declined
T”no 7, 1941, to rtnTove a British
' nd \rrerican plan of ;o‘nt mili
ary operations in the event the
United States became involved in
war. This was brought out in rec
ords submitted to the Senate and
TTouce committee investigating the
T.ip attack on Pearl Ha-bor.
They showed however. that
Roosevelt’s military aide Maj.
Gen. Watson told War Denartment
officials “In case of war the pa
pers will be returned to the Pres- [
ident for his approval.” It also |
showed that on Atigust 29, 1941,
Roosevelt approved a joint Cana
dian and United States basic de
fense plan.
Earlier the committee was told
there was no evidence that the
Japs ever broadcast prior to the
Pearl Harbor attack the so-called
“winds” message signalling a
break with United States.
William Mitchell, committee
counsel read the records in the
course of the questioning of Lt.
Gen. Leonard Gerow, former head
of the Army’s war plans division
about military staff conferences
held with the British before the
T‘,carl Harbor attack. Gerow told
of conferences in Singapore and
■Washington in 1941, when mili
tary leaders of the two nations
agreed on joint plans of operation
contingent upon American involv
ment in the war.
When the Goths conquered Rome
the city ransomed itself from the
invaders with 4,000 pounds of
pepper, for spices then were more
o"ecious than gold.
“BETTER LIGHT . . . BETTER SIGHT”
C.-E. Mazda Lamps Refrigerators
Electrical Appliances Washing Machines
Wiring Material
• •
Phone MAIN 105
Bon Marche
Store
TOYS
TOYS!
TOYS!!
FEATURING
Large and Fine
Assorlment of Toys
TOY TOWN OPENS
DEC 10
XMAS GIFTS FOR ALL
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE
Quality Foods, Fruits, Beverages
Fresh Cranberries, Etc.
Deliveries 10-2-5
MAIN 49 MAIN 49
“The Store of Friendly Service”