NEHRU’S AIM:
PANDIT NEHRU strikes a saintly pose for his followers.
*---——————
(By Dewill MacKenzie)
(/F> Expert on Foreign Affairs
The increasingly important part
which India is playing in Far
Eastern affairs under guidance of
Prime Minister Nehru mark him
as one of the great new figures o*f
our time.
Indeed, many observers believe
that, either by circumstance or de-!
sign, Nehru has been heading for
the leadership of Asia. Since such
leadership must depend on his
strength at home, it is of more
than passing interest that the high
command of the ruling Congress
Party has just given sweeping en
dorsement to the Prime Minister’s
policies, both domestic and for
eign.
The picture wouldn’t be com
plete, however, if we didn’t also
note that there has been a grow-1
ing opposition to some of Nehru's :
policies. Among his strong critics
is none other than Dr. Tandon,
president-elect of the Congress
Party. Tandon has maintained that
Nehru should take a more militant
stand on India’s differences with
neighboring Pakistan.
IN APPRECIATION
We wish lo express our appre
ciation for the many kindnesses
extended to us and the flowers
sent during our recent bereave
ment.
Frances Longley and Family
Due to our Mail Contracts being
more than doubled—We now offer
anv type of plane for flights anyplace
in Seward Peninsula
SEE US FOR CHARTER FLIGHTS
SIGHTSEEING, FISHING, HUNTING, MINING
Regular Flights — 4 Times Weekly
Anchorage - Unalakleet - McGrath - Nome
Mondays
Farewell - Moses Point - Kotzebue
Dolly Kost Teaford
Becomes “Queen
For A Day”
—
I Dolly Kost Teaford, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Kost, writes
from North Fork, California, that
she won the “Queen for a Day”
contest held in Hollywood and has
been having the thrill of a life
time.
Gifts received as Queen includ
ed a diamond ring, a watch set
with diamonds, a man’s watch for
her husband, a pearl necklace, a
zircon pin, large chair and otto
man, a console sewing machine, a
set of Rogers silverware, a ward
robe of clothes, a dozen pairs of
nylons, a year’s supply of cosmet-,
ics, a 9 x 12 rug, 4 dozen red roses,
Speed Queen washing machine
and a year’s supply of Alka Selt
zer, and many other items.
She had all her expenses paid
to Sonoma Missin Inn in the Val
ley of the Moon, as well as a trip
to San Francisco where she was.
i 1
taken to many famous restaurants;
was a guest at the World’s Pre
mier Ice Follies of 1951, opening
night and met many famous movie
stars; was interviewed over the
radio. \
With all the thrills and excite
ment Dolly did not forget her fam
ily in Nome and requested the
washing machine and two big wa
termelons be shipped to Nome.
She stated in her letter that the
freight on the watermelons cost
the sponsors of the program $73!
The washing machine was a gift
to her little sister Sophie in Nome.!
Dolly, her husband Taylor Tea
ford and doughter Kay live at,
North Fork, California.
_
JOSEPH McNULTY OF ALASKA
STEAM PROMOTED
Joseph McNulty, former Alaska j
i Steamship Company assistant port
engineer, was promoted to the po
j sition of assistant marine super
intendent September 28, in line
with his new responsibilities
| which involve general operating
department functions in addition
i to his engineering activities, J. F.
Zumdieck, company operat i n g
manager, announced recently.
McNulty joined the Alaska Line
in 1926 as an unlicensed member
, of the engine departmentt. He ob
| tained his third assistant engin
eer's license in 1938, was promot
I ed to second assistant in 1941, first
! in 1942 and chief engineer in 1943.
——————
Harold Dill, Jr., son of Mr. and
j Mrs. Hi Dill, formerly of Nome.
I sang recently with the Honolulu
Eymphony orchestra before an
audience of about 20,000. He is re
ported by the Alaska Sourdough
; publication in San Francisco as
having been received with great
enthusiasm, phrasing it as “he was
terrific.”
KINDERGARTEN
{
| Following Washington State
; course of study in pre-school ac
j iiviiies that include: stories, mu
| sic, art, manners, play, games, etc,
| Call Black 113.
WANT ADS
j HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT—
In excellent condition. Call Gus
Bjornstad, Black 29. 117-4tc
FOR SALE—’32 Chev. Coach. Ed
| ‘ cellent condition. Can be seen
after five, 129 D Street. 1-tp
FOR RENT — Small Piano. Call
Nugget. ' ’09tf
.For Good Printing Call Main 125
Three Die In l
Boat Collision
| VANCOUVER, (>P)—The bodies
of three employees of the British
Columbia forestry service were
'sought in the choppy waters off
Bowen island today following a
collision between a coastal steam
ship and a launch.
i Four other persons—one seri
ously injured—were rescued by
the Union steamship line’s Lady
Cynthia, which late yesterday
smashed into the provincial for
estry department launch, A. L.
Bryant, while enroute to Vancou
ver from her daily passenger and
carfeo run up the coast.
The missing, presumed drown
I
i .. . —-■ ■ . ■
ed, were identified as F. A. Long
staff, 30; W. M. Ingram, about 30,
both of Vancouver, and A. P.
Wrotnowski of North Vancouver,
B. C., age uncertain.
Rescued were Frank Paterson
of Vancouver; H. M. Cofes, North
Vancouver; J. W. McDonald; and
J. H. Kilby, both of Burnaby, B.
C.
Paterson was in poor conditryn
here with one arm almost severedV
The other three suffered shock \
Two of the 50 passengers on
board the 925-ton Lady Cynthia
said the accident occurred when
the “launch either tried to beat
us across or else it went out of
control.”
i _.
Pottery making is one of the
oldest forms of human industry.
ROSS Es® K imball
for
Commissioner
Of Labor
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
/
He asked his Opponent to meet him
on Radio for a Debate—
His O ronenl Refused
L. k
If HENRY Can't Fight for Himself,
Can He Fight for YOU?
WILL INSPECT
YOUR WORKING PLACE PERSONALLY
WILL STAFF THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
WITH QUALIFIED ADVISORS
NOT POLITICAL PROTEGES
Someone will represent the Absentee
Landlords in Juneau at YOUR EX
PENSE!
SO MAKE YOUR ABSENTEE BAL
LOT REPRESENT YOU!!
|Xl VOTE KIMBALL
See or write U. S. Commissioner about Absentee
Ballot on or before October 6.