Clean Health Bill
For Local Baker
Jim Christenson returned today
from Anchorage, where he was
checked up for diphtheria. The
Army and civilian doctors of An
chorage found him to be in per
fect health and positively not a
“diphtheria carrier,” as was stated
in a recent item in the NUGGET,
released by *the Health Depart
ment.
Change address from the
fourth house below the power
house to the little cabin right
back of hte C.A.A. garage by the
new house.
—From our Circulation Dept.
Nugget Ads Get Results.
Former Bund
Leader Ordered
| Deported
|
WASHINGTON, May 18—<>P)—
Former German-American Bund
leader Fritz Kuhn has been or
dered deported to Germany as an
| undesirable alien. The Justice De
j partment said the order was
issued by the Board of Immigra
' tion Appeals.
The Justice Department said
that Kuhn, forty-nine, a native of
Munich, had been convicted in
1939 of larceny and forgery in
volving German-American Bund
funds and that he be placed on a
boat at a time to be determined
by the American military authori
I ties in Germany.
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;Big Power Veto
Nears Test j
<Continued from Page One)
thwart it.
But they all stand firmly on the
proposal that no force should be
used against any nation except
when all five agree. The prospects
are that on a showdown the pow
ers can put over any voting for
mula as they want it with argu
ment, and unless they stick to
gether on the great international
issues of the future, no peace
I keeping league can hope to pre
; vent war.
Considerable support, apparent
ly enough to put it over, is form
' )•’ 1
ing behind the Australian propos
f
al to pledge the United Nations to
respect each other’s territorial in
| tegrity and political independence.
! The small nations want this as a j
I
protection against power land
' grabs, also as an approach to de
fining what constitutes aggres
sion.
The Big Powers seem disposed
to accept it. The American dele
gation and probably others are
about ready to risk a rift with
1 Russia if necessary, by going
; ahead with the United States for
mula for giving regional groups of
| nations the right to organize for j
mutual defense in event the world
! league fails to protect them
against armed attack.
I
At the Big Five meeting this
subject was cancelled yesterday
when Ambassador Gromyko ad
!
vised Secretary Stettinius he was
still waiting for instructions from
i
Moscow.
i
j MR. CHIPS WHITTLED
FOR WHITE HOUSE
SALT LAKE CITY—{/P)—Carr
E. Payne has traveled around the
world three times on a pocket
knife, a nail and a tack hammer.
He carves rose petals, vine leaves
and flags on gun stocks walking
sticks and serving trays. He used
to fare well from passengers cn
ocean liners fascinated by the
skill of his knife blade.
Payne spent a total of 112
hours carving a new walking
stick for President Roosevelt. He
carved Old Glory and the U. S.
seal in the handle. A rose vine
twines 13 times around the can*,1
symbolizing the 13 states. Eacn
leaf bears the name of a president
and the years he held office. The
48 states are represented by 48
roses growing from the vine.
MY. WHAT BIG TEETH1
CHICAGO—(JP)—An inquiring <
reporter put this question to six
girl dancers at a night club: “Do
•
you prefer men with a little wolf
in them or the perfect gentleman
type?” The wolves won, five to
one.
i _
Be Nugget-wise—Advertise!
Inhabitants Say
Sakhalin Island
Belongs To Russia
MOSCOW, May 18—4JP)—Every
morning paper in Moscow devoted
the third page to a letter which
the papers said the people on Sak
halin island sent to Stalin. The
letter declared that northern Sak
halin “is immemorially a Russian
island.”
It is a long and irritating ques
tion in the relations between
Japan and Russia.
Sakhalin lies just north of
Japan. The northern part of the
fifty-five mile long island is Rus
sian, the southern part is held by
Japan. No explanation of the
prominence given the letter which
said the people of Sakhalin had
dedicated themselves to “strength
ening the defensive growth and
military might of our homeland.”
The dispatch from the Red Star
correspondent under the line
“Transbaikal Front” said part of
Siberia, east of Lake Baikal, fac
ing Japanese ruled Manchuria, re
ported a successful twenty-dajr
meeting of company commander^
of “apparently censored” forma
tion to acquaint the officers with
new military technique and meth
ods of training.
Gambling, dancing, gold dig
ging girls, all at the Frontier
Night Benefit Party!
SERVICE CLEANERS
4th and B Streets—Opposite School House
QUALITY DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mickleson, Props.
Prompt and Courteous Service
RED 19
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