AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES
Departing for Anchorage on the
flight last Saturday were Dinty
Moore, Mr. Ziegman, and Mrs. R.
W. Johnson.
Arriving on today’s Alaska Air
lines flight were Charlotte Collins,
Mrs. Ralph Ivanoff and two chil
dren, Ernest Berry, and Nils
Boyne.
Departing for Anchorage on to
day’s flight were Rev. T. W. An
derson. Tom Hicklin, R. B. Bolton,
Loletra Havencamp, Esther Bahr,
and Edna Bahr.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
A flight was made to Davidson’s
landing yesterday with supplies
for Eric Kvevin and Frank Wha
ley. Another trip was made today
with freight for the two com
panies.
Jack Whaley flew to Kotzebue
today with Gladys Whaley and E. j
E. Schelberger. Jack will fly out:
of Kotzebue for the next several!
days. '
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving with the Pan Ameri
can on Monday evening were Mrs.
Gladys Seeds, E. E. Echelberge .
Louis Buchland, Jack Anderson,
William Brown and Frank Ram.r
ez. Departing were H. A. Gdffin,
Chris Olson, Mrs. H. Ullrv'i
Father Anabel and C. R. Stohberg.
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL
P. R. Cutting and A1 Rundbcc
ker, Anchorage. E. E. Echelberger,
Fairbanks. R. W. Powres, Seattle.
Ed Hall and John Thomas of
Nome.
JACK ANDERSON
ARRIVES IN NOME
Jack Anderson, waterfront su
perintendent for the Lomen Com
mercial Co., arrived Monday to.
start operations for the Lomen Co.
FATHER ANABEL LEAVES
FOR FAIRBANKS
Father Anable left for Fairbanks
on Mondaj7 for medical attention
and plans to be back at the end ot
the week.
Air Mechanics
To Strike
SEATTLE, (/P)—'The aeronaut1
cul mechanics union <Ind.> an
nounced today it had filed motion
of intention to strike against the
Boeing Aircraft company, and
company officials declined to com
ment immediately, saying they ha l
not yet received the notice.
The uni n said about 9.000 Boe
ing workers would be affected.
Federal law requires a “cooling
off” period of 30 days after notice
is filed with the department of 1:.
bor.
The union’s announcement said
it had asked for a wage increase
'o offset high costs of living and
had suggested “a number of fringe
issues ot correct obvious inequi
ties.”
_ I
WASHINGTON, (7P>—Harry D.
White resigned today as United
States director of the international
monetary fund.
—
Photostats at The Nugget.
/ala: LIN&" /
%
Announces
NEW FAST AIR CARGO SERVICE
SEATTLE--NOME
Any and All Classes Freight
40c lb.
RATES ON POUND BASIS
NO CUBIC MEASUREMENT
NO LIMITATION TO SIZE OR WEIGHT
Wien Alaska Airlines has united with Alaska
Air-Cargo Consolidators, a new Alaskan Com
pany organized in lair banks to provide top
flight air freight.
#
Now and In the Future - - -
Address supplies “Ship via Alaska Air Cargo
Consolidators, North Gate Boeing Field/*
Special Outgoing Rate
27c lb.
BAGGAGE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FURS.
GOLD, EQUIPMENT FOR EMERGENCY
_REPAIRS_
BLANKET INSURANCE COVERAGE
(Full Protection at No Extra Cost)
For Further Information Call Wien Alaska — MAIN 46
1 Study Alaska
Shipping Tie-Up
<iA»> Special Washington Service*
WASHINGTON. f/P)—Labor dif
ficulties which tied up shipping to
Alaska were described yesterday
lo the Senate labor committee by a
delegation from the Fairbanks
chamber of commerce.
Committee chairman Taft <R.
Ohio' promised an investigation.
“f; 1 joks to u L ce there is a def
inite pattern to rhe^e labor diffi
culties to stifle Alaska,” Stanley
Ta.orn told the committee. “We
ca i carry guns and shoot, but
there are not enough of us Alas
kans to do any good in defense.”
Tatom said labor difficulties arc
hurting Alaska economically. He
said Christmas goods ordered last
fall are just beginning to reach An
chorage.
He asked the committee’s aid
toward assuring the Territory a
guaranteed, uninterrupted and
constant steamship service.
Taft said he did not believe cor
rective measures to aid Alaska can
be included in labor legislation on
which the committee is now word
ing, but he said it might find spe
cial legislation would remedy the
difficulties.
Oscar L. Chapman, undersecre
tary of the interior, urged the del
gation to work for coodination of
steamship, air and road travel in
Alaska and said the department
will do its best to provide constant1
steamship service.
Rep. Welch (R.-Calif.> chairman
of the House public lands commit-;
tee, urged the delegation to invite
as many members of Congress as
possible to visit Alaska and pre
dicted that after seeing Alaska,
they would favor Alaskan state-1
Baseball Inquiry
Causes Shakeup
i _
I CONCINNATI, (JPh-Leo Duro
1 cher, manager of the Brooklyn
Dodgers in the National league, to
day was suspended for the 1947
season by Baseball Commissioner
A. B. Chandler.
Chuck Dresseri, former coach of
the Dodgers and now a member of
the New York Yankees coaching
staff, was suspended for 30 days
beginning April 15.
The Brooklyn club and the New
York Yankee club each was fined
$2,000.
Harold Parrott, traveling secre
tary of the Brooklyn team, was
fined $500.
i ne acuuns were iaKen as a e
'sult of an investigation made by
•Chandler after Larry McPhail of
the New* York American league
club brought charges of defama
tion against Durocher and Branch
Rickey, head of the Brooklyn club.
The commissioner found that
two alleged gamblers were not sit
ting in a box with McPhail during
a recent baseball game in Havana.
Dressen’s suspension, it devel
oped, was the result of his leaving
the Dodger club to w’ork for the
Yankees. Chandler said he was
convinced that the coach had
agreed to remain with Rickey for
two more years, although no for
mal contract had been signed.
hood. “I would like to see Alaska
made a state,” Welch added.
The Fairbanks delegation plan
ned to fly to Great Falls, Mont.,
late today. The group plans to stay
in Great Falls for six hours tomor
row’.
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
A. & A. GARAGE
Phone MAIN 85
(Formerly Larry Galvins)
NO JOB TOO LITTLE — NO JOB TOO BIG
Automobile and Tractor Work of All Kinds
If We Can't Fix It. You May As Well Junk It!
AXEL EPMAN AL PASQUAN
S TA R CAB
Phone RED 67
NEVADA GRILL
Dining-Room Open
All Newly-Decorated
Serving the finest dishes
American and Chinese
Polar Liquor Store
Finest Assortment of Liquors
On The Seward Peninsula
Phone Your Orders , Open From 8 A.M.
Black 138 To 6:30 P.M.