“Atom Bomb No 1
Longer Secret”
Says Molotov
(Continued from Page One)
from adopting a final decision on
the prohibition of atomic wea
pons.”
Russia’s ‘‘industrial output has
reached prewar levels,” Molotov
said.
“Had there been no war, there
would today have been unheard-of
advances in our cities and towns.
But for the war, which destroyed
many important agricultural cen
ters, we would be better supplied
today than any other country in
Europe or elsewhere.
Molotov said the 30 years of
Russia’s history since the revolu
tion cogld be divided into three
periods:
‘‘The first, between 1917 and the
firm establishment of Soviet
power, up to the-first five-year pe
riod.
‘‘The second, the period of the
second world war—the great pa
triotic war.
‘‘The third, the new period
which is just beginning.”
(By John M. Hightower)
WASHINGTON, (/P)—Stung by
the vigor of Russia’s propaganda
barrage, high government officials
GORDON'S SHOE SERVICE
RECEIVES LARGE SHIPMENT
Gordon’s Shoe Service is an
nouncing the arrival of 1200 pairs
of shoe for men, women and chil
dren, inaugurating a first class
shoe store for Nome. Mr. Os
borne’s knowledge of the footwear
needs of the community gleaned
while being employed at Polet’s
Store for the past five years will
enable him to render a mut;h need
ed service to the community along
with his shoe repair department.
He is also carrying a line of
men’s apparel with more merchan
dise arriving for the holidays.
Gordon’s Shoe Service is located
in ^the former Pan American loca
tion next to the Dream Theater.
The U. S. Mint was established
by act of Congress April 2. 1792.
were reported today to be consid
ering an intensified American
“truth campaign” abroad.
At the same time it was learned
that the state department is plan
ning to ask Congress, possibly dur
ing the approaching special ses
sion, for an additional $1,500,000
for its “Voice of America” and
other foreign information pro
grams.
These disclosures came on the
| heels of Soviet foreign minister
l Molotov’s declaration that the se
! cret of the atom bomb “has long
ceased to exist.”
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Men's Munsingware Unionsuits
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Boys’ Unionsuits
A large stock of boys unionsuits in all sizes. Three,
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Women’s Unionsuits
Cotton unionsuits with short sleeves and knee
length. All sizes.
We Also Have Large Stocks of
Women’s Cotton Hose Men’s Heavy Wool Sox
Women’s Snuggies Men’s Shoe-Pacs
Children’s Mittens Men‘s and Boys’ Mittens
Wool Togues Men’s and Boys Overshoes
Women’s Stadium Boots
• »
Northern Commercial
Company
, )
Everything for Everybody
Snow Hampers j
Rescuing Bodies of
PAA Crash Victims j
JUNEAU, (j^P)—Four to five feet i
of snow and blizzard-like weather '
hampers rescue parties in their j
efforts to bring he bodies of 18!
. 1
victim of a Pan American Air-,
ways plane crash down from the |
peak of Mount Tamgas, according
to information received by civilj
aeronautics authority inspectors,
None of the bodies has been re-!
turned below the 1,000-foot level*
it was understood.
*A radioed report received in j
Ketchikan Wednesday said the
first of the bodies should arrive at i
Annette Island Friday or Satur
day).
The CAA inspectors said snow
conditions hampered their investi- ]
gation into the cause of the acci- '
dent which occurred 11 days ago
shortly after pilot Alf Monsen ra
dioed he could not make a sched
uled landing at Annette because
of “extreme turbulence.”
JUNEAU, i/P) — All bodies of
| the 13 passengers and 5 crew
t members killed in the crash of a
; Pan American Airways chpper
! will have been brought down bliz
1 zard-swept Mount Tamgas within
’ the next 24 hours, it was reported
, early today from Annette Island
, air field.
| Sources there in radio contact
: with the 40-man rescue party on
! the mountain said the first bodies
' were carried through heavy snows
, to the base camp at Lake Tamgas
yesterday afternoon and the oth
ers were expected to reach there
today.
It is planned to fly the victims
from the lake to the Annette air
port where they will be placed in
steel caskets for shipments to va
rious places where last rites will
be held.
, Civil aeronautics authority in
1 spectors are continuing their in
vestigation into the cause of the
crash, but said they are being
handicapped severely by winter
weather.
Globe-Girdlers
Finish Longest and
Shortest Hops
ANCHORAGE, </P)—The round
the world fliers, George Truman
and Cliff Evans, set a Saturday
takeoff today for the start of the
final lap of their world flight back
to the United States, as mechanics
worked on their tiny 100-horse
power planes.
In event of bad weather, they
said, they will fly the Alaska high
way route south to Edmonton,
Canada, rather than their previ
ously planned flight route to Ann
ette Island, Southeastern Alaska,
and thence to Los Angeles.
They visited the Anchorage
high school preflight class yester
day and addressed the student
body assembly and last night were
guests of a chamber of commerce
dinner honoring Lieut. Gen. Na
than F. Twining, commanding
general of the Alaska armed
forces.
Word received here said that
special flights of Army planes will
meet them within a short distance
of Los Angeles. The White House
has also invited them to meet
President Truman when they
reach the east coast.
They left Teterboro, N. J., on
their world flight last Aug. 9.
A bubble dancer is Miriam Hall;
Pacific Northern
Airlines Sues Two
Other Airlines
ANCHO RAGE, (A*) — Pacific
Northern Airlines, Inc., filed suits
in district court Wedn esday
against Alaska Airlines, Inc., and
the Northern Airlines,- Inc., charg- !
ing that the two carriers have each |
violated civil aeronautics board
regulations.
The concern seeks an injunction
to halt tlje defendant airlines •
from flying non-scheduled flights.1
In effect, attorneys said, the cases
are test suits to obtain a legal def
inition of what constitutes "casu
al, occasional and infrequent serv- !
ice.”
The complaint against Alaska
Airlines, a spokesman said at Seat
tle, sets forth that the company
has never held and does not now ,
hold a certificate of public con-1
I venience and necessity authoriz-,
: ing such service, nor does it hold
j any air carrier operating certifi
j cate of the administrator to en
I gage in such air transportation.
! The complaint said further, the
! spokesman reported, that Alaska
i Airlines has been taking advan
tage of all the rights, benefit and
| privileges of a certificated holder
I without assuming duties, obliga
i tions and liabilities imposed by
| law.
| “This action has become neces
sary in order to protect the public
and scheduled airlines,” A. C.
Woodley, Pacific Northern Air
lines president, commented,
i The complaints also said that
; boin airlines do business between
| here, Seattle and other Territorial
: points with such frequency that
I they are actually common carri
; ers, violating any authorization to
Parliament Forces
Romanian Liberals
To Resign.
BNCHAREST, Romania, i/P) —
Georghe Tatarescu, vice premier
and foreign minister, anti three
other national Liberal party mem
bers of Romania’s cabinet resigned
yesterday under pressure from
Parliament.
Parliament voted no confidence
in Tatarescu 187 to five as a re
sult of testimony at the treason
trial of opposition leader Juliu
Maniu and 18 others. The prosecu
tion in the trial claimed to have
proved that defendants procured
documents from Tatarescu’s for
eign affairs ministry.
Other cabinet members resign
ing were finance minister Alexan
dru Alevandrini, public works
minister George Vantu and culture
minister Radu Rosculet.
The resignations of three Lib
eral party undersecretaries of
state also were accepted. It was
indicated that the vacancies in the
cabinet would be filled within two
or three days.
A high authority said there
would be no change in the compo
sition of parliament itself.
The no confidence motion de
clared that “the happenings at the
ministry of foreign affairs could
not have been possible” without
Taterescu’s knowledge.
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
engage in “casual, occasional and
infrequent operations.”
In addition to a restraining or
der, the suits ask $5,000 in C3ch
(ast for attorney’s fees and costs.
No hearing date has been se. by
the court.
Polar C urio Shop
Large Assortment
DECCA DECORDS AND ALBUMS
Also
ENGLISH BONE CHINA
CUPS AND SAUCERS
And
ASSORTED FINE STEM GLASSWARE
ARRIVED BY AIR
1200
PAIRS OF SHOES
For Men, Women and Children
-Also
B.V.D. Pajamas in knit, broadcloth and flannel.
Complete sizes in Reindeer and Moose Sweaters
GORDON’S
SHOE SERVICE
MAIN 42