Murray Predicts
Steel Strike
Will End Soon
(Continued from Page One)
against the national interest” ini
the steel strike.
The statement was issued by
the Americans for Democratic:
Action (ADA), V A political group.
It said the industry should ac- j
cept a presidential fact-finding
board’s report, and declared the
union’s demands for company
paid pensions are justified.
Among the signers of the state
ment were Senator Humphrey <T>.
Minn.); ADA’s national chairman.
Senator Morse (R.-Ore.); and
Rep. Mitchell (D. Wash.)
In New York, the Iron Age, a
trade weekly, said consumers’
steel stocks are smaller than had
been thought when the steel
strike started. It said big fabrica
tors c a n work 30 days longer
without curtailing production.
In Chicago, International Har
vester Company said it will pay
off 3,500 more workers Friday in
a parts tie-up, resulting from a
strike by 4,600 CIO farm equip
ment workers. About 17,000 Har
vester employees at other plants
already are idle as a result of the
tieup.
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
RAW MEAT
KEEP CAT GOING
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. <£>)—
Is your oat listless, grouchy, bored
with life? If so, you might try on
your kitty the diet Daniel A. Sat
tler feeds his pet. Sattler’s cat
joined his family as a kitten. That
was 20 years ago. And she has
amazed the family by remaining
frisky despite her old age.
The venerable feline, a centen
arian by human standards, “nev?r
comes into the house,” Sattlersays.
“She's restless, almost wild.Spends
most of her time roaming the
neighborhood looking for excite
ment.” Sattler thinks maybe the
rugged diet she gets might explain
her spryness and longevity. He
feeds her regularly: raw beef, raw
fish, raw liver, cottage cheese and
occasionally floats an egg or two
in her milk bowl.
- - ,
Harry Gottschalk. of the Break
ers Bar has filed a suit in the
Fairbanks court for $3000.00 plus
interest against the owners of the
Green Lantern night club.
Action involves a real estate
mortgage and promissory note
against the property signed by
Raymond Wright, George Great
reaks and Charles Mills.
The difference between a mar
ried man and a bachelor is that
when a bachelor walks his baby
he’s dancing.
.X^V'X'X’X'X'X'X'X^X* V»X*X*X‘V'X»X»X‘X*X*X‘X'X'V*V‘X»X»X t
JACK LENCER j
Watchmaker /
/
Box 625 Nome, Alaska )
t
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
Phone—Shop: Black 76 — Residence: Main 52
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
Ben Young
POLARIS COFFEE SHOP
Open Under the
Management of Alma Fitch
Breakfasts - Lunches - Dinners
IieslfirisWLinss
Phone MAIN 66
FARES SLASHED
ADDITIONAL SERVICE BY
ALASKA AIRLINES
Or Connecting Services
NOME to SEATTLE $115*
NOME to PORTLAND $123*
♦Plus Federal Tax
Other Reduced Fares to
GREAT FALLS - MINNEAPOLIS - CHICAGO
NEW YORK - SAN FRANCISCO
EXPRESS PASSENGERS
yjjJi Mrrice will bt operated under the recent Cease and
Desist Orders. Serial Number E-3134.
-1
Many Dead And
Much Damage
In States Storms
(Continued from Page One>
apolis had 70 miles an hour sus
tained winds with gusts as high
as 95 mph. A 60-foot chimney top
pled from a hotel, seriously injur
ing four airline hostess school stu
dents.
A gale of 91 mph. was reported
in parts of Iowa and Boulder, Col.,
had a 120 mile an hour wind for
a seven minute period.
Damage to crops was reported
heavy in Minnesota and Iowa
where stands of corn awaiting har
vest were flattened. A 45,000
bushel grain bin was destroyed at
Maquoketa, la.
Two persons were killed in the
storm in Wisconsin. The coast
guard estimated that 85 mile an
hour winds caused 0500,000 dam
age in the Chequamekon Bay area
of Lake Superior.
SEATTLE, (£h—An Alaska-born
gale hit the Washington coast
Monday night and moved inland,
bearing heavy rain for the low
lands and snow for higher eleva
tions of the Cascade Mountains.
The weather bureau said the
storm, covering a wide front from
the northern tip of Washington in
to Oregon, blew in wmos of 50
miles an hour at the entrance to
the Strait of Juan Do Fuca and 35
miles and hour at th? mouth of
the Columbia River.
Storm flags were flying along
the coast from the Strai* to Cape
Blanco, Ore., and in the inland
waters of Washington
The gale which began brewing
several days ago near the Aleutian
Island chain, swept into the Gulf
of Alaska ond then headed south
to the Pacific Northwes*.
SEATTLE (/l3)—The coast guard
guard cutter Chautauqua and the
propellorless Panamanian freignt
I er Navigator sat out a howling
North Pacific gale early yesterday
hoping that dawn would bring
t sufficient visibility and calm seas
to get a line aboard the stiirken
vessel.
The 417-foot freighte \ manned
by a crew of approximately 35.
sent out an SOS Mondiy morning.
Not until Monday n '■ d: i the
cutter make contact w;th the crip
pled vessel 900 miles west of the
Strait of Juan de Fuca.
Mountainous seas, ■doked up by
gale winds of 60 miles an hour.
I made futile any efforts t » take the
Navigator in tow.
The Navigator is bound from
- the Orient to Vancouver. R. C.
FREE LIBRARY
IS REALLY FREE
RICHMOND. Vt. (/P)—The Rich
mond free library is all its name
denotes. All of its 5,500 volumes
have been donated from persons I
in all parts of the country, many
of them celebrities.
The “famous persons shelf” con
, tains books given by such people
as Mary Pick ford, Jack Benny,
Connie Mack and Gene Tunney.
The ‘‘governors shelf” was stocked
by the governors of 30 states.
More than 300 volumes were
: presented in memory of departed
family members and friends. It
i was done mostly by Mrs. Ethel M.
! Culver. She wrote hundreds of
1 letters asking for books and the
books came. Residents of the town
recently donated funds, materials
and labor to remodel the library.
Many a husband sends his wife
, on a vacation to rest, knowing that
| he needs it.
Radar Could Easily
Spot B-36 Bomber
■ . -
(By Douglas B. Cornell)
WASHINGTON, (/P) — A navy 1
electronics expert told House in
vestigators Monday that radar
can track rockets and reach the
moon, so it certainly can spot a
big high-flying bomber like the
air force B-36.
Lt. Comdr. E. W. Harrison con
tinued before the House armed
services committee the navy’s at
tack on the giant, six-engine
bomber that is the pride of the air |
force.
Admiral Arthur W. Radford led |
off for the navy last week with a
contention that the B-36 construc
tion program must be labeled a
“billion dollar blunder” unless the
plane can, as the air force con
tends carry out bombing missions
without detection and heavy loss
' es. Radford said the claims are not i
! true.
Now other navy men are giving
1 supporting testimony on the gen
eral theme that too much of lim
ited defese funds are going into
the B-36 and too little into naval
: aviation.
| Harrison, who is attached to the
electronics division of the bureau
of aeronautics, told the commit
tee:
“We have, and can expect any
potential enemy to have, radar
equipment and interceptor air
i craft capable of detecting, inter
cepting and bringing about the de
struction of large, very heavy
bombers regardless of how high
( they fly.”
I Members of the committee have
i indicated deep concern over re
ports that secretary of defense
Louis Johnson plans further cuts
in spending for the navy and its
WEATHER SUMMARY
FOR SEPTEMBER
The mean temperature o 1 46.6
for September was the second
highest on record, exceeded only
by 48.3 in 1929. The temperature
did not fall below freezing during
the month, which occurred only
once before, in 1911. Cloudy and
rainy weather continued from Au
gust, but not to such a marked de
gree as that month. September
precipitation was 153r; of normal,
compared with 189~ in A.ugust.
No snowfall was recorded for the
month, whereas we usually have
our first snow of the season about
the middle of September.
air ?irm.
Rep. Bates 'R.-Mass.) urged that
Johnson be called before the com
mittee and asked to give his de
tailed reasons ofr the cuts which
secretary of the navy Matthews
has said would damage national
security.
Chairman Vinson said that "of
course we are going to get John
son up here.”
Harrison tol dthe committee that
this country even has secret equip
ment that determines whether air
craft is friendly or enemy. Radar,
he said, is only one method for lo
cating and identifying plane-.
At the end of the last war. Har
rison said, engineers had the
"know how" to build radar effec
tive against big, high-altitude
bombers. And this information is
in print, he sadi.
In view of Russia's demonstrat
ed capabilities in other field', plus
this published information and
facts on performance of high f v
ing bombers, the commander said,
she will be equipped with “an
adeqaute air defense system."
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
10V...
tba GOOD OLD DAYS an back! /
I ENJOY THIS Ii
Great Straight Bourbon!
ST1A1GHTIOUUON WZI^JT* It PIOOF • NATIONAL DISTILLEIS PIOD. COlP^El
• -+•