News of the World
At A Glance —
(Continued from Page One)
vance they would not be accept
able to the Soviet Union.
In two West Coast speeches,
Acheson outlined a seven-point
program to span major differences
between the East and the West.
His speeches, though delivered
to the American people, were
really directed at the Kremlin.
They must be taken as an answer
to recent kites flown by Russian
leaders who said communism and
capitalism can live pacefully in
one world.
Acheson laid American terms
on the line in tough, blunt lan
guage. The seven points he offer
ed the Russians, if accepted,
would mean a communist surren
der without fighting a shot. In ef
fect he asked the communists to
stop being communists.
Although the leaders of the two
most powerful nations in the
world are talking to each other by
means of political speeches in
their home territory there is his
torical significance in their re
marks. The terms for peace are
high but there is an indication the
bargaining has begun despite the
fact an ocean and a continent sep
arate the negotiators.
Acheson held out gloomy pros
pects for those wishing an early
end to the costly cold war. But he
said the terms he outlined were
the only ones on which he could
negotiate without betraying the
principles of the American people.
The Belgian crisis over whether
King Leopold III should return to
his throne heightened today. The
King said yesterday the issue is
up to Parliament. Premier Gaston
Eyskens suggested obliquely that
there might not be a government
to call for a Parliamentary deci
U. S. S. R. & M. REPORTS
LOSS SO FAR THIS YEAR
ROSTON, (/P) — The United
States Smelting, Refining and
Mining company reported yester
day at its quarterly directors’
meeting an estimated $92,328 loss
for the first two months of this
year, compared with consolidated
net profit of $341,657 in the same
two months of 1949.
The estimated loss was “ac
coun'ed for principally by the
continued low prices for lead and
zinc, work stoppages at the coal
property which also adversely af
fected the railway operations, and
the seasonal shutdown of the
Alaskan gold propertities."
United States Smelting had a
consolidated net profit of $2,438,
782 in 1949—equal to $1.51 per;
common share, and profit of $4,
609,902 in 1948, equal to $5.62 per ;
share.
—
ELLIS GIMBEL, DEPARTMENT
STORE OWNER. PASSES ON
PHILADELPHIA, (/P)— Ellis A.
Gimbel, Sr., department store
owner and philanthropist, died to
day at his home after an illness
of four days. He was 84.
With him when he died were his
son, Ellis A., Jr., a daughter, Mrs.
Fridalyn Graham, and a daugh
ter-in-law, Mrs. Richard Gimbel.
The elder Gimbel’s wife died in
1948.
Fllis Gimbel was widely known
in the business world as the “Dean
of d e p artment store-keeping.”
With six brothers and his father,
he founded a store system that
now includes branches in Phila
delphia, New York, Pittsburgh,
Chicago, Detroit, Beverly Hills,
Calif, and Miami, Fla.
sion on the royal question.
He intimiated on his return
from prolonged conferences with
Leopold in Switzerland that his
government might resign.
SCOUT NEWS
The meeting was opened by the
Scribe due to the illness of the
Senior Patrol Leader. There was
then a pledge of allegiance to the
flag with John Bell and Andrew
Kalerak acting as color guards.
After inspection the patrols were
dismissed to their respective cor
ners, where they had drill prac-,
tice and Tenderfoot advancement.
It was announced that there
would be the passing of all Ten
derfoot Scouts on April 5, who
were interested in going to Scout
camp this summer.
This was followed by a short
game of “skin the snake.” There
was then Scoutmaster minute
which was followed by our dis
missal with the Scoutmaster’s
benediction.
Rtv. and Mrs. Nathan E. Oft, of
the well known Council family of
L. E. Ost, arrived yesterday with i
Alaska Airlines from the Belgium
Congo, where he is a missionary
for the Christian Missionary Alli
ance. With them is their son who
was born in the Congo.
After a short visit with Rev.;
Ost’s three sisters here they went
to Council and plan to return to
Nome for a longer visit before re
turning to the States. •
They plan to return to Africa
after completing their furlough.
CUB BOY SCOUTS
At the regular meeting of the
Boy Scout Cubs last evening
Monty and Roy O’Connor were
made members.
The theme of the meeting was
“Knighthood” and every boy was
completely dressed in a suit of
armor which was made by the
boys and their parents, part of
which was decorated with metal
lic paint. The boys also carried)
lighted torches. Leading knights
were Paul Glavinovich and Bruce
Russell.
Each boy received a “Strength
en the Arm of Liberty” Boy Scout
pin as part o fthe Crusade Month
program.
Gus Steinwandel, chairman of
the group announced that next
month’s theme will be “Kites.”
TUEBINGEN, Germany (IP)—A
large cave which may reveal
traces of human beings who lived
300,000 to 500,000 years ago has
been discovered near here. Ex
perts found the bones of giant
bears and other bones which may
have been the remains of early
man. Tuebinger lies 110 miles
south of Heidelberg, where the
remains of the “Heidelberg man,”
who lived about 600,000 years ago
were found.
Shamrock
Shenanigans
C
Tonight is the night at tha
Arctic Club Hall.
St. Joseph's Parish will pul
on the ball.
So be on hand for the food
and the fun.
There'll be enough for every
one.
St. Joseph's Parish presents
St. Patricks Party
Arctic Club Hall
Tonight at 9 o'clock
I
WHO HOLDS y.S. SAVINGS BONDS ?
(PER IOO PERSONS ) An AP Mewsfeatures Piclogroph
25%’ Y5V. bY. bb'/.
UP TO $ 500 eacm $50010 OVF-K NONf
$ 2000fACi; $2000 f SMQCf: PP.i''-'P OF COyfMOPS. rPDCPAL wc flirt SYSTFM11
--..jpg.-.-. J
Jack C. Estes
MAIN 24
Jack Says: I hate Money but love people. Compare my prices.
Jack’s Customers Say: We buy from him because We Love Ou~ Money!
LET ME SAVE YOU VIONEY on Your Spring; and Winter Order!
PEOPLE OUTSIDE OF NOME ORDER BY MAIL AND ENCLOSE DEPOSIT.
Why Buy Oulstide \\ lien You (.an Save VIonev Buying Al Home!!
---WATCH FOR OPENING OF NEW STORE
- - - EVERYTHING FRESH—AIRBORNE - - -
SHORT RIBS.per lb. .55
HAMBURGER, Lean.per lb. .69
PICNIC HAMS, 6 to 8 lbs. - • - - per lb. .67
TOBIN SAUSAGE ROLLS - - - per lb. .64
STEWING or ROASTING HENS - per lb. .85
FRYERS ■ - per lb. .95
EGGS, Direet from Farm - - per doz. .90
Vi case lots or more
STEAKS
CHOPS
CANNED MEATS
All Types of
CANNED GOODS
FRESH PRODUCE
- - - - Full Lines At A Big Saving - - • -
PIANOS RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS
REFRIGERATORS. Either Gas. Electric, Kerosene or Fuel Oil. Full Line of Appliances