Army, Red Cross
Aid Colorado
DENVER, l/P) — Army vehicles
bueked huge snowdrifts today to
ge‘ food to hundreds of families
an i thousands of head of livestock
as Red Cross headquarters was set
up to relieve the suffering caused
by southeastern Colorado’s worst
blizzard in years.
Planes stood by to fly hay to
snowbound cattle and sheep which
could not be reached by army
“weasels,” trucks and bulldozers
that plowed into drifts, some of
them 10 to 18 feet high.
Fair skies were forecast for to
day’s rescue efforts by the wea
ther bureau which reported a foot
deep blanket of snow over most of
the area four days after snow
stopped falling in the week-long
WASHINGTON, (/P)—Members
of the new five-man civilian atom
ic energy commission, headed by
chairman David E. Lilienthal. left
today on a nationwide tour of
principal atomic energy facilities.
They will return Nov. 21.
The tour will include the Han-|
ford Engineering works in Wash-1
ington state.
SEDRO WOOLLEY, Wash. (Ah
—the body of 18-year-old Pfc.
Kenneth S. Wiseman, accidentally
shot and killed by another soldier
in Aschaffenburg. Germany, Sept.
21, was buried here yesterday. It is
believed to be the first burial of
a Washington state soldier brought
home from Germany.
blizzard which has claimed 15
lives in the past week.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
Phone Black 76
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
BEN YOUNG
Neill, Clark & Company
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS
TAX COUNSELORS
Office in Wallace Hotel - Phone Main 11
Juneau N O INI E Fairbanks
Steamship Strike
Nearing End
(Continued From Page One
vanced several demands in con
nection with overall negotiations.
These are:
1. Withdrawal by Harry Bridges
of the $6,200,000 so-called “nui
sance suit” against shipowners.
2. Assurance by the ILWU
against repetition of the Coos Bay
incident the result of jurisdictional
difference between CIO long
shoremen and other CIO-GMU
unions and the AFL sailors union
of the Pacific.
3. Asurance that all work stop
page disputes be setteld by arbi
tration with prompt resumption of
waterfront work.
4. That all port labor agree
ments be signed simultaneously—
this deals with miscellaneous con
tacts such as port agent and
clerks.
The marine engineers and ship
owners also had under discussion
the issues of transportation pay
and the definition of the duties of
licensed officers.
Chief stumbling blocks, it ap
peared. were the operators’ Coos
Bay demand and the MEBA defin
ition of officers work.
The AFL masters, mates and pi
lots union met briefly this morn
ing and their negotiators then left,
stating that two issues had been
discussed—the preferential hiring
clause, and the question of Alaska
pilotage.
Negotiators for the MMP were
non-committal on the matter. It
was generally accepted that the
MMP would fall into line on the
basis of the engineers’ settlement.
Pearls are procured from the
Sulu seas, the coast of Australia,
the shore of Central America, and
some of the South Pacific islands.
Effective November 1
Four Weekly Flights To Anchorage
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
• Leave Nome 1:45 p.m.
• Arrive Anchorage 7:00 p.m.
• Leave Anchorage 10:00 a.m.
• Arrive Nome 1:15 p.m.
DIRECT CONNECTIONS WITH
NORTHWEST AIRLINES
TO
SEATTLE
NOME "~C^^^^i^_/ MAIN 66
Strikers Bomb
Hollywood Homes
In Movie Strike
HOLLYWOOD, (/P)—Homes of
two more non-striking movie
workers were blasted by home
made grenades today, in the sec
ond successive night of new vio
lence in the two-month AFL juris
dictional strike.
No one was injured in the bomb
ings, which brought the total for
two nights to five but front porch
es of two residences were shatter
ed, windows blown in and plaster
loosened.
In one of them Paul Byrd, 34,
special effects man at Columbia
studio, was sleeping but his wife,
Margaret, and mother-in-law,
Mrs. Plainy Chapin were chatting
in the loving room.
Alarmed by the loud exhaust of
a car which drove into their drive
way, then backed out hurriedly,
they fled to the rear of the house
just as the explosion rocked it.
The chair in which Mrs. Chapin
was sitting was Splintered.
The new outbreaks came as the
international alliance of Theatri-,
cal stage employees, biggest of the
warring labor combines, pulled!
out of peace conferences because
of earlier attacks against its mem
bers.
International president Richard
F. Walsh said the IATSE would
| participate no further until acts
of violence cease.
Instead of trying to find so many
new things maybe we’d all be bet
iter off if we tried to understand
some of the old ones.
ATTENTION PIONEERS
| Regular meeting of Igloo No. 1,
Wednesday. Nov. 13. 194S. 8 p.m.,
at Pioneer Hall.
J Classified Ads
AGENT WANTED to represent us
for our Chemicals Department:
Heavy chemicals, fine chemicals,
pharmaceuticals and hospi t a 1
equipment. Metal Department:
molybdenum wire, tungsten wire,
molybdenum powder, tungsten
powder, aluminum, copper zinc, |
lead, tin. Textiles Department:
second-hand clothing. Henrik
j Mannerfrid, Inc., 52 Wall Street,
New York. New York Cable Ad
dress: Mannerfrid New York. For
| our Swedish Office, agent for
Paper, Pulp and Steel. Henrik
Mannerfrid A. B. Goteborg, Swe- J
den Cable Address: Mannerfrid
Gottborg. 135-2t
FOR SALE—Two office desks.
Wien Airlines. 135-tf
FOUND—One all black cat on B
street between the school and
May’s corner. Owner may have
same (and five kittens) by calling
Mrs. Allen Doyle. l36-3t
FOUND—Pair of glasses in case
near Mozee residence. Call Nome
Nugget. 134-3t
DREAM
THEATER
I —•—
Show Tonight
"DUFFY'S TAVERN"
All Star Cast
One Show
Monday and Tuesday
7:30 p.m.
ATTENTION
PLEASE
We have received a
very small quota of la
dies NYLON hosiery.
There are not enough to
supply even a small per
centage of our regular
customers.
We wish to give all of
you an equal chance to
purchase this scarce
it<tm.
Therefore we are go
ing to have a daily draw
ing for one pair of hose
until the supply is ex
hausted.
Anyone making a pur
chase in the Dry Goods
Department may drop
their names in a box
which is provided, if they
desire to do so.
Phone orders for that
department have the
same privilege.
Drawings will be made
daily at one o’clock for
the previous day.
Winners names will
be published regularly
until the hose are gone.
Berkshire Felt Back
Rugs now available in
sizes 9x12, 6x9, 7*2x9,
9x10 %.
Blue, Rose, Burgundy
and Taupe.
LAMPS
6-way Floor Lamps
Table Lamps
Dressing Table Lamps
Pin-Up Lamps
Bed Lamps
CHILDEN’S
HOODED
JACKETS
4JIW.*fe|k
Reversible
OVERSHOES
While They Last
Men’ Women, Children
MEN’S
DRESS SHOES
%
Brown and Black
A. Polet