Greece Files
Charges Against
Y ugoslavia
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. (/P)—
Vassili Dendramis, Greek Ambas
sador to the United Nations, said
today his country has filed formal
charges of border violat ions
■against Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and
Albania and has asked that a U.N.
commission make an “on-the-spot"
investigation.
—
Dendramis said his delegation
has submitted the complaint to
Secretary-General Trygve Lie. He
said that the Greeks asked the
United Nations security council to
discuss the case and that a com
mittee be sent to Greece to inves
tigate conditions along the border.
Premier Constantin Tsaldaris of
Greece is enroute from Athens to
New York to present the complaint
in person, but has been delayed in
Paris by weather.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
NOMli DRAMA CLUB
e
presents
3 -ONE ACT PLAYS
Educational — Instructive and Amusing
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
SATURDAY, DEC. 7, 1946
First Play begins 8:00 P.M.
Admission Adults $1.00 — Children 60c
(lax included)
Molotov Agrees
To Accept U. S.
Anns Proposals
(Continued From Page One
gate Paul Hasluck said the new
Soviet stand opened the way for
immediate United Nations action.
Sen. Tom Connally (D.-Tex.),
speaking for the United States,
said the American delegation wel
comed the Soviet decision to accept
1 the U. S. plan as a basis for dis
cussion and Molotov’s explanation
that the inspection and control
system would be free of the veto.
Molotov told the 54-nation po
litical committee of the U. N. as
. sembly that Russia was ready to
withdraw her own proposals in
favor of the American plan, but
that Russia would press for cer
tain amendments.
On the veto, he said:
"There is need to dispel an ob
vious misunderstanding which has
arisen. The Soviet government is
in favor of the security council
adopting measures to prohibit!
weapons of mass destruction. Only
the principle of unanimity in the
council can guarantee the adop
tion of a reduction of arms. Unan
imous action is necessary in adopt
ing regulations on control commis
sions.”
Molotov’s position thus seemed
to be that the veto should apply'
during the setting up of the in-1
spection and control machinery
by the security council but that I
once the machinery was ready to
ooerate the veto would not apply.
This is in conformity with the
American position that the secur
ity council should be the agency
to set up controls but that the
machinery should be independent j
after it is created.
■ j
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
9
Alaskans know there’s only one fast,
dependable way to ship in the Territory
today ... air transport. Due to tremen
dous distances involved and lack of ade
quate surface transportation, the airline
is the lifeline for the citizens and industry
of America's richest territory.
Alaskans also know, from experience
dating back to the early days of aviation
in the Territory, that Alaska Airlines’ ex
perienced pilots, efficient equipment, and
trained air-freight and passenger person
nel add up to the swiftest, surest means
of transporting any commodity anywhere.
Alaska Airlines offers complete pas
senger, mail and air-freight service to
city and bush. Full rate and route infor
mation rs available at the nearest Alaska
Airlines office. Aircraft are available for
charter and special jobs.
PASSENGERS • MAIL • EXPRESS • AIR FREIGHT
Telephone Main 66
Communists Set
Back In Bid For
French Leadership
PARIS, (/P) — The Communist
party was defeated today in its bid
for leadership of the French in
terim government, when Mawrice
Thorez, its candidate for Premier,
failed of election in the new na
tional assembly.
Election tabulators said Thorez
lacked 51 votes of the necessary
majority. He would have required
an absolute majority of 310 votes.
His defeat for the office fol
lowed the announced decision of
the moderate Popular Republican
Movement and the Rightist Radi
cal Socialist party to abstain from
voting for him.
The MRP, whose leader, Georges
Bidault, surrendered the reins of
the provisional government last
week, announced that if Thorez
failed to get such a majority, it
would put forward its own candi
date on the next ballot—either Bi
dault or former finance minister
Robert Schuman.
The Socialist party national con
gress voted 3,121 to 845 to support
the Thorez candidacy, but the de
cision touched off a lively dispute
within the party, with deputies
Andre Philip and Andre le Tro
| quer, both former cabinet minis
I ters, threatening to resign if it was
i carried out.
“Veteran^’ Being
Sent Home
Aboard the U.S.S. Mount Olym
pus enroute to the Antarctic, (A1)—
A special box was readied today
| for a middle-aged veteran of the
Antarctic who is going home.
The veteran is Rickey, aged 12,
the famous Labrador Husky who
was born in Little America in 1932
in a shack buried 15 feet below the
| snow and ice. With his are two of
his young sons.
Rickey’s father was Rowdy, fa
mous as a powerful sled dog, and
the mother was Nome, descendant
of a team which once took serum
to Nome, Alaska.
One of the eight pups Rickey
sired this fall was given to the
University of Washington as a
mascot.
Both Greenland and Iceland are
in the western hemisphere.
MEETING NOTICE
Pioneers of Alaska will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Pioneer
Igloo.
Classified Ads
WANTED—Two teachers. One for
Council one for Haycock. Salaries
about $2800.00. Anyone interested
please wire collect, Commissioner
of Education, Juneau, Alaska,
Omie McCarthy. 144-3t
DREAM
THEATER
—•—
1 Show, Dec. 4 and 5, 7:30 P.M.
Wednesday and Thursday
"CRY HAVOC"
Margaret Sullavan - Ann Sothern
Also "Baby Puss"
—•—
2 Shows, Dec. 6, 7:15 and 9 P.M.
Friday
"TUXEDO JUNCTION"
Wearer Bros, and Elriry
Also "Tiger Woman." Chapter 2
Seattle Still Up 1
Air On Relief SI
SEATTLE, (/P)—Union c<
rence in a new pian for mov
of relief cargoes to strike
Alaska was asked today by
front employers of Wash
and Alaskan Steamship opc
Details of the new plan we
divulged but Merle G. Hinge
president of the waterfron
! ployers, said the plan was w
out during a day of meetme
terday with represen ta'..v
Alaska Steamship Co., i
Transportation Co., and the .
land Transportation oC.
In Portland, Lt. Corndr
! Chester, naval aide to Alask;
ernor Ernest Gruening, sa
i Maritime Commission hac
I proved the use of the frt
Heel' Knot lor the Alaska
cargoes and loading of ths
under way.
“We will welcome add
ships from any source, how
the commander said. He
that he had not been advis<
: the operators of the new poj
ties.
i The dispute between opt
and the AFL checkers unior
ever, appeared no nearer
ment after conciliators me
representatives of both side
terday. Another meeting
| scheduled this forenoon.
| Possibility that the Puget
1 tie-up might spread to e
; ports was indicated in ar
nouncement by Seattle unioi
ers that the east coast c
council of the AF'L-intern:
longshoremen’s association
hold an executive meeting ii
York next Tuesday to dete
whether Atlantic coast c
council will refuse to load
, for companies involved ii
I west coast controversy.
The international also is s<
Paul E. Baker, Philadelphia
eral vice president for the
tic coast district, to sit in <
Seattle negotiations.
Chamber Holds
Special Meeting
(Continued From Page C
there is little to be expecl
j the way of federal assistanc
Relating to the letter fror
Hewitt, Mr. Sundbogr state'
the only cost figure on any
| projects was that of the bre
| ter, at an estimate of $150 p<
j eal foot, but that under p
j law the city would have tc
; two-thirds of the cost, f
| funds might be available f'
! other one-third.
Nome citizens responded
arguments for and against tl
rious plans presented.
Mr. M. S. Mitrovitch. pre
of the Chamber, announce*
Mr. Sundborg is making his
quarters in the office of ttv
Clerk, and requests that an;
! sons desiring to give their o
regarding the plans should
in the few days before Frida
ning when he is scheduled to
for other parts of Alaska.
Mr. Sundborg is also conf
with Mr. A. Polet, Second
sion member of the Alaska 1
opment Board, on other nr
pertaining to the Division,
he will meet other members
lie Nerland at Fairbanks, \
Wester at Anchorage, and
Talbot at Ketchikan. He wr
meet with various officials <
Nome problems in order to ,
of the pertinent facts.
His present trip will als<
him to Palmer, Seward, \
Cordova and most of the cor
ities in Southeastern Alask