PIONEER WATER DELIVERY
Call Us For Sand. Gravel and Tractor Work
Phone Main 94. ERIC NELSON
OUR LIQUIDATION SALE CONCLUDED
PRICES ADVANCED MODERATELY
AND REMAIN LOW
We Appreciate Your Continued Patronage
NOME LIOUOR STORE
Telephone MAIN 135
VOTERS
For sound representative government
elect
•
For Delegate to Congress: E. L. (Bob) BARTLETT
For Attorney General: J. GERALD WILLIAMS
For Auditor: FRANK A. BOYLE
For Highway Engineer: FRANK A. METCALF
For the Senate: EDWARD ANDERSON
HOWARD LYNG
For the House: WILLIAM E. BELTZ
GEORGE P. MADSEN
ALMER RYDEEN, Nome
FRANK DEGNAN,
Unalakleet
All of the Democratic Candidates are pledged:
1. To the support of our schools and the University
of Alaska.
2. To seek economy in our Territorial Government.
3 To enact an equitable tax program to support our
Territorial institutions.
4. To give equal opportunity to every citizen in ac
cordance with the rights guaranteed by the Con
stitution and Law? of the United States and the
Territory of Alaska.
5. To grant pensions and financial support of the
pioneer and needy commensurate with the needs
of the times.
6. To support the right of the people to elect their
own Governor.
7. To the passage of a Municipal Airport Act to pro
vide all communities with adequate air service.
8. To work for fair and reasonable regulation of
child labor for the protection of our children.
# 9. To the improvement and expansion of our high
way system in the Second Division.
10. To the enforcement of all laws including the
liquor laws.
11. To work for additional home facilities for pioneer
men and women.
12. To work together for the betterment of the Terri
tory in harmony and without self-interest.
HOWARD LYNG—Senate—Born Sand Point, Alaska.
Raised St. Michael and Nome. Graduate of University
of Santa Clara, California. Business—Mining. Previous
Legislative Service — House, 1935-’39-’41 Sessions.
Speaker of House 1^39. Senate, 1945 regular, 1946 Spe
cial Session. 2nd Division member Territorial Board of
Public Welfare. Member Pioneers of Alaska. Unmar
ried.'
• NOME DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Internation’ 1 News
At A Glance —
(Continued from Page Three)
Arab government, Iraqui premier
Muzahim A1 Pachachi said in
Cairo.
In a note to the United Nations,
Trans-Jordan protested the shoot
ing down of an Arab air line trans
port by Jewish forces, which re
sulted in the death of two British
correspondents. !
I
Tuesday, September 28, 1949
(By The Associated Press)
The United Nations squared off j
today for the most severe test in
its three-year history—an attempt
to settle the Berlin dispute.
On the assembly platform,
France joined Britain and the
United States in condemning the
Russian blockade as a threat to
world peace. Experts of the three
; western powers finished drafting
| the note to be sent to secretary
general Trygve Lie for reference
to the security council.
Robert Schuman, French for
eign minister, asked that the U. N.
! end the blockade because the three
western powers have “exhaustd
every possibility of direct agree
ment.” Altho France is tradition
ally opposed to a rise of German
power, he said, ‘‘a renewed Ger
many must take her place in dem
■ ocratic Europe.”
Many diplomats feared the
1 strain of the east-west dispute
might crack up the United Nations.
British foreign secretary Ernest
, Bevin’s speech was sharply criti
! cized in the Soviet press. Moscow
newspapers charged he was trying
to smash the United Nations. The
Soviet newspapers did not say
what Russia might do.
The London Daily Herald, how
ever, quoted Andrei Y. Vishinsky,
j leader of the Soviet delegation, as
saying the Soviets will not ‘‘aban
don the United Nations.”
‘‘We shall stay on and work to
• gether with the other peoples of
the world,” Vishinsky was quoted
i as saying in an interview.
The U. S. ambassador to Mos
cow, Walter Bedell Smith, con
ferred with President Truman on
I the President’s campaign train,
: and told reporters later that Amer
ican-Soviet relations were ‘‘never
more serious.”
I In Athens, the Greek general
, staff reported new fresh firing on
Greek army units from inside
neighboring Albania. At the same
1 time communist elements, being
pursued by the Greek army, open
, ed counter-attacks which were re
! pelled, a communique said.
There was trouble on the Soviet
! Finnish border, Russia charged.
The Soviets called attention to the
; Finnish foreign minister to alleged
violations of the peace treaty. The
Russians declared Finnish hunting
societies had engaged in “military
activity.’
In Berlin, the Socialist newspa
per Telegraf repeated the declara
tion that communists of the Soviet
occupation zone are forming an
army of Red-indoctrinated Ger
mans. The newspaper said the
army was being formed under the
guise of a police force.
The Germans apparently have
n’t any too much faith in the Rus
sian sponsored east mark. This
currency, on the black market to
day was quoted at 3.9 for one
western -sponsored “Deutsche
mork.”
In Tokyo a foreign office spokes
man said the Russians are using
Japanese prisoners of war to teach
mechanized warfare to Chinese
communists.
Six GAR Vets Hold
Encampment
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. <JP) —
The last comrades of the Grand
Army of the Republic soberly con
vened here today to name a new
commander in chief.
It was held likely that the office
would fall to 99-year-old Theodore
A. Penland of Portland, Ore., now
senior vice commander.
Penland, youngest of the six del
egates, has been presiding at the
GAR’s 82nd annual encampment.
He has filled in for 103-year-old
commander Robert R. Rownd, who
is ill at his Ripley, N. Y., home.
The six veterans will take part
tonight in the annual parade. The
honored old soldiers will ride in
automobiles.
Filipinos Carry
Many Revolvers
MANILA, (A*)—The Philippines
council took note of the prevalence
of postwar gun toters today by ad
vising:
Pistols properly are carried in a
holster rather than tucked inside
a belt or in a pocket.
They are safer in holsters.
It is much easier to draw a pis
tol from a holster.
Pearl handled revolvers have
become fashionable arms at night
spots, and signs such as “check
your guns here” are as common as
they were in the days of the Amer
ican wild west.
New method of making tooth
powder—grind your teeth.
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT) (PAID ADVERTISEMENT)
THE HUT
&
| “Open Under New Management”
f _
I MARGARET BRANDT, Owner
X -
1
% Open 12 Noon to 2 A.M.
COC<>C>OC>C>C<><>C>C>C'C><>C<>C <><>C<>N>C-C< «yOC<«'
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Unalakleet > McGrath - Anchorage
MONDAY - WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY
SATURDAY
PASSENGERS AND EXPRESS
SHOPPING SERVICE
CANDLE Kotzebue DEERINC.
DAILY