Czech Catholic
Bishops Offer
To Negotiate
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia </P)—
Czechoslovakia’s Roman Catholic
bishops have offered to negotiate
anew with the communist govern- ,
ment on a church-state accord—
but only if all present restrictions
against religious freedom are re
moved. it was disclosed today.
The offer was madb in a memor
andum adopted by the council of
andum adopted by the council of j
bishops in a meeting Aug. 14 at
Trnava, Slovakia, and recently
submitted to the government. Cop
ies were released to the western
press today and the memorandum I
was broadcast by the Vatican ra
4dio.
The new development came as ,
church authorities charged the
government with new restrictions
against bishops and priests. The
authorities said priests who have
been fined by the government
have been forbidden to disclose
this information to their congre
gations.
Lack Of Gasoline
Forces Fliers Down
NEW YORK, (/P)-Two Italian
fliers landed at the Azores Islands
today after turning back on a Lis
bon-to-New York flight because
their single-engine plane had in
sufficient fuel.
Capt. John Brondello and Capt.
Camillio Barioglio of the Italian
air force had hoped to make the
3.100-mile flight to New York in
26 hours. j
Their aim ,^as to be the first to
cross JLhe North Atlantic east to '
west non-stop in a single engine >
plane.
Brondello hoped to follow up
the flight with a barnstorming
tour of the United States on behalf
No ‘Package’ Hike
Recommended For
Steel Industry
—— *
WASHINGTON, (/P)—-President
Truman’s fact finders Saturday
recommended no general pay in- :
crease in the steel industry but |
called for a system of employe •
paid pensions and other insurance
estimated to increase operating
costs by 2.5 per cent.
The board recommended a pen- I
sion and insurance system which
is estimated would be equivalent |
of about 10 cents an hour per em- ^
plovee in payroll costs.
The CIO steel workers union '
had threatened the strike of a
million workers, starting at 12:01
Wednesday to back up its de
mand for a 30 cent an hour “pack
age’ ’increase.
The union had wanted 12:5
cents an hour in added wages,
11.23 for pensions and 6.27 for in- .
surance.
Whether the union will accept
the recommendations of the fact
finding board setup by the Presi- I
dent remained to be seen. The
recommendations are not binding
on either party.
The board’s pension recommen
dation called for $100 monthly old
age payments when added to gov
ernment social security benefits.
The recommendations were
filed with President Truman Sat
urday forenoon and released to re
porters shortly thereafter.
MOSCOW, (>P) — A greenhouse
plant is being built at Krasnotur
insk in the subarctic which will
produce about one ton of fresh
vegetables daily the year round
for factory workers in the North
Urals Aluminum plant.
of a proposed Italian ‘Boys Town”
for war orphans.
The Italian fliers were piloting
an American-built 182-horsepower
Beechcraft Bonanza.
Alaska Airlines
SCHEDULE CHANGE
SEPT. 1, 1949
NOME - UNALAKLEET - McGRATH
ANCHORAGE
LEAVE NOME—MON., TUES., THURS., SUNDAY
NOME - KOTZEBUE - NOME
21 PuMnger Douglas DeLuxe Equipment
NOME to KOTZEBUE.SATURDAYS
KOTZEBUE to NOME.SUNDAYS
FREIGHTER SAILING SCHEDULE
FREIGHT
SAILS RECEIVED SEATTLE
A Freighter Sep. 30 Sep. 12 to Sep. 26
St. Michaal. UiMlakUtt, Nom*.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Place you order as early as possible and at least
three days prior to final receiving date. All
cargo offered must be delivered to Pier 42 by
September 26th.
_ WXLN
Monday. September 12, 1949
5:00 p.m.—-Music of the Masters
6:00—Music from America
6:30—The Man on the Street
7:00—Number Please
7:30—HEARD AT HOME
8:00—Dennis Day
8:30—Bing Crosby
9:00—Twenty Questions
9:30—One Night Stand
10:00—Sam Spade
10:30—G.I. Jive
10:45—Words with Music
11:00 p.m.—Sign Off
Tuesday. September 13. 1949
7:00 a.m.—Melody Roundup
7:15—Morning Devotions
7:30—Sunrise Serenade
3:00—Fred Waring
3:30—Not So Quiet, Please
9:00—AFRS Sports Reel
9:15—The Coffee Shop
9:30—Woman’s Day
10:00—Jack Berch
10:15—Chiquita
10:30—Did ’Ya Know?
11:00—Personal Album
11:15—Piano Portraits
11:30—I. & E. Special
Noon—Luncheon Turntable
12:30—WXLN News
12:45—At Ease
1:00—Around World In History
1:15—Club Fifteen
1:30—Yesterday’s Best
2:00—Music In Contrast
2:30—Name It For A Song
3:00—Matinee Melodies
4:00—Prairie Platters
4:30—Vocal Spotlight
4:45—Remember
5:00—Music of The Masters
6:00—Jubilee
6:30—You Are There
7:00—Number Please
7:30—HEARD AT HOME
8:00—Fibber McGee and Molly
8:30—The Air Force Hour
9:00—Red Skelton
9:30—One Night Stand
10:00—The Whistler
10:30—G.I. Jive
10:45—Words with Music
11:00 p.m.—Sign Off
Wednesday, September 14, 1949
7:00 a.m.—Melody Roundup
7:15—Morning Devotions
7:30—Sunrise Serenade
8:00—Fred Waring
8:30—Not So Quiet, Please
9:00—Zeke Manners
9:15—The Coffee Shop
9:30—Woman’s Day
10:00—Jack Berch
10:15—Chiquita
10:30—Did ’Ya Know?
11:00—Personal Album
11:15—Piano Portraits
11:30—I. & E. Special
Noon—Luncheon Turntable
12:30—WXLN News
12:45—At Ease
1:00—Around World lr\ History
1:15—Club Fifteen
1:30—Yesterday’s Best
2:00—Music In Contrast
2:30—Name It For A Song
3:00—Matinee Melodies
4:00—Prairie Platters
4:30—Vocal Spotlight
4:45—Solitary Singer
5:00—Music of The Masters
WXLN will broadcast Nows
Casts every day at 9:00 a.m.. 10:00
a.m.. 11:00 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 7:00
p.m.. 0:00 p.m., 10:00 p.m.. and
11:00 p.m.. only if the programs
received and scheduled at these
spots are 25 minute programs.
Employer to beautiful blonde
who has filled in job application:
“Miss Jones, under ‘Experience’
could you be a little more specific
than just ‘Oh Boy!’?”
For Good Printing Call Main 125
DREAM
THEATER
—•—
1 Show, Mon. and Tue., 7:30 p.m.
"WHERE THERE'S LIFE"
Bob Hope William Bendix
—a—
1 Show Wed. and Thur., 7:30 p.m.
"DOLLFACE"
ViTian Blaine - Dennis O'Keefe
Also Chapter 10
"Zorro'a Fighting Legion"
Armed Forces
1 Produces Series of
Special Broadcasts
I (Continued from Page One>
Secretary Francis P. Matthews,
Department of the Navy: “The
Navy’s Role.”
Wednesday. September 14—
Secretary W. Stuart Symington,
Department of the Air Force: “The
Air Force’s Role;” Dr. Edwin G.
Nourse, Council of Economic Ad
visers, Executive Office of the
President: “Economic Implications
of Military Preparedness.”
Thursday, September IS—Sum
mer T. Pike, Atomic Energy Com
mission: “Atomic Energy in De
fense;” Marx Leva, Special Assist
ant to Secretary of Defense: “Uni
fication.”
Friday, September 16—Dr. Karl
T. Compton, Chairman, Research
and Development Board: “Scien
tific Research and Development;”
General Omar T. Bradley, Chief
of Staff, the United States Army:
“The Problem of National Morale.”
The series will offer radio listen
ers one of the greatest opportuni
ties ever afforded to hear nation
wide discussion of the National
Military Establishment, and will
clear up many questions on which
! the public has had only vague or
^ incomplete information.
WASHINGTON, (/P) — Senator
John Foster Dulles iR.-N. Y.) said
today he would “gladly accept”
j the Republican nomination to run
, for the Senate in this fall’s special
! New York election.
New York Republican leaders
have been pressing Dulles to make
the race.
Former Governor Herbert Leh
1 man has announced he will accept
the Democratic nomination if it is
I offered.
Nazi Chief Judge
Commits Suicide
MUNICH. Germany, (/P> — The
chief judge of the Nazi party su
preme court, Reichtleiter Walter
Buch, committed suicide by slash
ing his wrists and jumping into
Ammer Lake, Bavarian state po
lice announced today.
Buch’s body was dragged from
the lake last Friday morning.
Police said they did not know
the exact date on which Buch
killed himself or the motive for
his deed.
Buch was adjudged a major of
fender in two denazification trials.
At the second trial last July, how
ever, the Munich appelate court
reduced his forced-labor sentence
from five years to the time he had
already been under arrest — 3l/2
years.
*
Ching Tries To
Speed Settlement
NEW YORK, {A3)—Federal me
diation chief Cyrus S. Ching today
stepped up the pace of peace talks
in the 135-day-old Hawaiian dock
strike.
There was no indication, how
ever, that a settlement was near.
Ching held a brief joint session
with representatives of the Hawa
iian employers council and of the
CIO international longshoremen
and warehousemen’s union.
Less than half an hour later the
73-year-old mediator met separ
ately with the employer group
while union president Harry
Bridges conferred in another pri
vate session with his two aides,
ILWU Washington representative
William Glazier, and Fred T. Low,
chairman of the Hawaiian strike
committee.
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