characterized those as “police
state” methods. He cannot consist
ently urge a police state system j
upon the American people to save
European countries from becom- I
ing police states.
Increased production obviously
is the key to the solution of all
the problems involved in Ameri
can aid to Europe and in European
rehabilitation. Unless American
production is stepped up still
higher, this country can’t increase
its exports without driving prices
still higher. Until European coun
tries increase their production,
they can’t feed thenfcselves.
The idea of the Marshall plan
is that the United States will help
European countries to get back
upon their own economic feet as
they help themselves. Any emer
gency aid this winter should be
tied in with this plan. European
countries which are given extra
food supplies should be required
to use this food as an incentive to |
increase production. The United
States can set a proper example
in this respect by requiring of
German coal miners, for example,
increased production in return for
increased food rations.
Three Safe In
Plane Crash
Near Fairbanks
FAIRBANKS, </P>—Pilot Elmer
Nicholson radioed late Saturday
his trimotor Stinson was demol
ished and was a “complete wash
out” after a crash landing near
Nenana, 501 miles south of here
but that he and his two passengers
were uninjured. His message said
they were able to unreel the radio
antenna and communicate with
the aeronautical radio station
here. Pilots Jim Dodson and Eddie
Steger left later in small planes to
locate and drop snowshoes, sleep
ing bags and food to the stranded
trio. The passengers’ names were
not given.
A recent check by a Consumer
Union of United States hou.-*e
wives shows that 95 per cent of
them find time-saving frozen
foods cheaper than fresh fruits
and vegetables in the long run.
This takes into consideration
waste, time, and flavor.
WINTER IS COMING!
PREPARE NOW TO MOVE
YOUR ARMY BUILDING
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"‘’Little Assembly**
Confronted With
Important Issues I
—
(By John A. Parris, Jr.)
LAKE SUCCESS, (^)-An au
thoritative source said Saturday
the projected United Nations "lit
tle assembly”—boycotted by the
Soviet bloc—may be given live im
portant issues, including the Aus
trian peace treaty.
Creation of the "little assem
oly,” which has been approved by
the assembly’s 67-nation political
committee, now requires onlj
plenary session affirmation, and
this is expected next week.
The probability that the "littie
assembly” would soon find itself
confronted with a series of import
ant issues was advanced as the po
litical committee continued the
east-west wrangle over the admis
sion of new members to the United
Nations.
One authoritative source said
the United States may take the
'D'ul in laying down the work of
the projected “little assembly,”
which was the brain child of sec
cetary of state George C. Marshall.
In view of efforts to wind up the
present regular session of the gen
eral assembly, an authoritative
source said the “little assembly”
may be giver* these items:
1. The question of abolition of
the veto and other means to re
vamp U. N. machinery.
2. Revision of the Italian peace
treaty.
3. Problems concerning the new
ly created U. N. commission on
Korean independence.
4. Study of the Austrian peace
treaty in event the four-power for
eign ministers meeting in London
this month fail to find a solution.
5. Review of the Spanish ques
tion.
The veto, revision of the Italian
peace treaty, and the Spanish
question all are listed for consid
eration by the present session of
the assembly, but many delegates
believed they would be deferred in
order to wind up the session by
Dec. 1.
If this happens, they said the
“little assembly” would take them
up, make recommendations and
report to the annual assembly ses
sion next year.
Deputy Ministers
Fail To Agree
-r
LONDON, (/P) — The Big Four
deputy foreign ministers bumped
into new and old disagreements
Saturday over the German peace
treaty and an official American
observer reported, “if anything,
there was a setback.”
The deputies failed to reach an
accord over just what countries
should be given a voice in the
treaty making, just as the diplo
matic chiefs themselves did seven
months ago in Moscow.
It was the second spadework
session of the deputies, prelimin
ary to the meeting of the foreign
ministers of the United States, Bri- ;
tain, Russia and France here No
vember 25.
_
Diphtheria Cases
Reported At Anchorage
•_
Dr. James O’Malley, Anchorage j
city health officer has announced j
that there are three cases of diph- :
theria there and has cautioned ev- .
eryone to be sure and have small
children immunized. The cases are
scattered he stated, being in Pal-1
mer, Mountain View and Anchor- i
age. 1
Bethlehem Ship
Yards Strike Ends
i
i
WASHINGTON. </P)—-A .settle
ment of the 136-day old strike of
22,000 workers at eight Bethlehem
shipyards on the Atlantic Coast
was announced early Saturday af
ter an all-night meeting of union
and company officials and federal
mediators.
The settlement, which must h.
ratified by members of the CIO
marine and shipbuilding union,
covers all the struck Bethlehem
plants except the Patapsco Scrap
company, Fairfield, Md., where
900 workers are on strike.
Negotiations for settlement of
that dispute will start next Wed
nesday. Nov. 12.
William N. Margolis. assistar.*
director of the U. S. federal medi
ation and conciliation service, an
nounced the major settlement,
which provides, among other
things, for a 12 cents an hour wage
increase. It is due to go into ef
fect Monday, Nov. 10.
Bathing beach: Where men
commune with nature in her vis- i
ible forms.
Moose Elect New
Officers At Sitka
SITKA, i/P)—The third Alaska
Moose convention elected Karl I).
Stettler, Cordova, president Satur
day and picked Cordova for next
year’s annual get-together.
Other officers named were Wal
ter R. M. Hermanson, Juneau, first
vice president; A. H. Deyer* An
chorage, second vice president; H.
V. Newell, Ketchikan, third vice
president; Harry Hagen, Sitka,
fourth vice president; Victor Mil
len. Anchorage, diertcor of athlet
ics; and Dr. A. C. Monniger, Bal
timore, Md., and Al. J. Satori, Spo
kane, Wash., honorary members.
Past Supreme Governor Satori
and Grand North Moose A. C.
Monniger addressed the delegates
and resolutions were adopted on
numerous social and economic
problems.
“Does my practicing make you
nervous?” asked the saxophone
player.
“It did when I first heard the
neighbors talking about it,” said
the man next door, “but now I
don’t care what happens to you.”
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