Jack Dowd, of the ACS and ac
tive Legion Commander here
writes from Seattle that he has
purchased a home on 8121 16th
Ave. S.W., out near White Center.
He states that the coffee pot is
always on for Nomeites and all
they have to do is catch the Del
ridge Way bus on 4th Ave. Jack
was recently transferred to Seat
tle.
U.S. Commissioner's Court
Joe Garney was fined twenty
dollars in the Commissioner’s
Court for being drunk in a private
dwelling.
M. J. Welsh flew to Fairbanks
today on the Pan American plane
to attend a meeting of the Board
of Regents of the University of
Alaska.
SERVICE CLEANERS
4th and B Streets—Opposite School House
QUALITY DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mickleson, Props.
Prompt and Courteous Service
«
Phone RED 96
ABOLISH THE BARRIERS
70 ALASKA'S PROSPERITY f
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HALF OF ALASKA'S CASA FRIES
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This Ad Paid for by Ivocal Alaska Fishermen
NOTICE
To All Nobles, Wives and Lady Friends
\
SHRINE BANQUET
Wednesday, Oct. 6th, 7:00 P.M.
PIONEER HALL
Also
SHRINE CEREMONIAL
Tuesday Evening, Oct. 5th
AT MASONIC TEMPLE
ALL MEMBERS REQUESTED TO ATTEND
Contact Ollie Weaver for Reservations
and Information
Hot And Heavy
Barrages Fired In
Big Campaigns
—i
(Continued from Page One>
was saying in his foreign policy •
address in Salt Lake City:
“Our greatest domestic issue”
is he problem of world peace.
“The best way for us to get'
along with the Soviet leaders,”!
Dewey said, “is to deal with them '
as strong equals and by so doing ;
eslore their respect for us.”
To accomplish that objective he
advocated:
“Uns inting support to the
United Nations” and “all reason- 1
able” financial aid to the Marshall
Plan nations.
A United States of Europe be
cause “a federation of Western Eu- !
rope’s 270,000,000 people into one
strong, economic, political union '
would be . . . the firmest guaran- J
tee of peace in all history.”
“Air land and sea forces that
are capable of protecting us in this
new atomic age.”
“A productive, United America,
increasing in well-being” to bul
wark the nation’s foreign policy
principles.
Strengthened “cooperation with
our neighbors in the American
continent.”
The other na.ional candidates
j were on the move today.
Henry A. Wallace the Progres
sive party nominee, flew to Holly
wood from El Paso, Texas, where
: he said last night he will press
his fight against racial segregation
and poll taxes “as long as I live.”
Gov. J. Strom Thurmond of
, South Carolina, the States Rights
; standard bearer, moved north to
campaign in Baltimore.
Senator Alben W. Barkley, the
j Democratic vice presidential can
! didate, headed west from Wash
j ington with a nationwide broad
| cast scheduled tonight from Pitts
i burgh.
Gov. Earl Warren, the No. 2
GOP contender, moved south to
Philadelphia from New York City
where he said last night the break
up of the Democratic party into “a
splinter party threatens to destroy
the two-party system under which
this country became great.”
In advance of his nationwide
broadcast address last night,
Dewey sent this message abroad—
“Let no dictator or trigger-happy
militarist anywhere” mistake cam
paign argument in America as a
sign of disunity here.
“The Republican party is en
gaged in this campaign for the ex
press purpose of bringing our peo
ple closer together so they can
realize their great future and find
peace with honor in the world,”
Gov. Earl Warren, Dewey’s vice
presidential partner, told a New
ark, N. J., rally Wednesday that
this country must prove to the
world it can “achieve an economy
that will be stable and that we are
not a nation of boom and bust.”
“To round out our democracy,”
Warren said, Americans face a
job “in which labor, management,
agriculture and government have a
joint responsibility.”
Senator Alben W. Barkley, his
Democratic rival for the vice pres
idency, wound up a New York
State tour with a blast at the GOP
record. In a speech at Niagara
Falls, the Kentuckian said that un
der Republican rule in the 20’s,
“not a single law was enacted that
could be called constructive, pro
gressive or liberal.”
Wallace, the Progressive party
candidate, repeated an earlier de
mand for a citizens’ fact-finding
commission to investigate “war
scares.”
Copper River
Changes Course
—
CORDOVA, (A3) — Nothing but i
huge boulders and an empty river- |
bed remain of the famous Aber- |
crombie rapids of the Copper i
river.
Within the last 30 days the river
has carved out a new bed, elimin- ;
ating an eight-mile horseshoe bend
and with it a well-known scenic
attraction.
The river cut a new channel di
rectly south flowing into the east
side 'of Glacier Lake.
For many years a railroad ran
along side of the horseshoe bend,
giving tourists a chance to observe
the four-hundred foot ice face of
Childs Glacier.
Childs Glacier is the site of a
-1,500,000 railroad bridge. The
bridge, considered an engineering
feat at the time, was built at the
cost of many lives. The pillars
were built through the ice during
winter, the treacherous rapids
Erect Monument to
Explorer Bartlett
BRIGUS, Newfoundland, (A*)—
Americans and Canadians joined
yesterday in a ceremony at the un
veiling of a memorial to Capt.
Robert Abrax <Bob> Bartlett, the
Arctic explorer and seafarer.
Bartlett, “The Viking of the Arc
tic,” was a native of Brigus and
ended scores of Arctic voyages in
his famous schooner Morrissey in
this port. He died in New York in
1946.
Consular officials and members
of the U. S. armed forces in New
foundland attended the'unveiling.
The monument consists of a rough
hewn granite plinth with an inset
bronze plate bearing Bartlett’s
profile. It faces north.
making construction impossible
while the river was open.
Old timers in this part of the
country have no explanation for
the river’s erratic behavior.
Scotty’s
Liquor Store
presents
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