Judge Folta Denies
Union Motions
(Continued from Page One)
defendant.
Anderson immediately renewed
Hie motion, pleading that no juris
dictional dispute existed between
the ILWTJ and the international
woodworkers of America (both
• (CIO) and that actually Juneau
apruce corporation had defied the
public policy objective stated in
the preamble of the Taft-Hartley
act.
That motion also was denied.
Defense witnesses were to be
ieard yesterday.
In closing testimony Monday,
if arc Boles, company auditor, tes
tified that the company lost a pro
fit of approximately $511,000 and
suffered an actual loss of approx
imately $524,000 because of the
yhutdown which accompanied the
picketing.
The mill has been closed for
nbre than a year as the result of
ihe longshoremen’s picketing in a
dispute with the woodworkers’
lhion over loading of barges at the
chill. The national labor relations
.board has held in favor of the
woodworkers.
Arctic Travel
Makes Plans For
Coming Season
Chuck West, owner of the
Alaska Travel Service is in town
making arrangements for a busi
ness tourist season. He states that
his company will have weekly
trips out of Fairbanks and also out
of Anchorage. The new Anchor
age office is in charge of Norman
Geiger in the new 4th Ave. Thea
ter.
The travel service will operate
to Nome out of Anchorage with
the Reeve Airlines and out of
Fairbanks with Wien Airlines. The j
Fairbanks flight will remain over:
night on Saturday at Kotzebue
and be in Nome on Sundays, while
the Anchorage tour will remain j
overnight in Nome on Saturdays.1
In addition to these flights • the i
service has regular conducted j
tours this year in Fairbanks and i
Anchorage and have purchased
several new Cadillac limousines!
for their work.
New trips offered tourists this'
year by the Alaska Travel Service ;
include trips to the Pribilofs, Kat-!
mai and other places equally hard |
French Woman
Sets New Non-Stop
Light Plane Record
MONT-DE-MARSAN, France,
(^P)—A new feminine world’s rec
ord for non-stop flying in a light
plane was claimed yesterday for
Madame Andree Dupeyron, 51, a
grandmother who is the wife of a
garage owner.
The airport here in southwest
ern France said she landed Mon
day in Jivani, India, after a flight
of 6,200 kilometers (about 3,720
miles) in 32 hours. Her goal was
Karachi but fatigue forced her
down.
(The World Almanac gives the
previous record as 5,908.61 kilom
eters (3,671 miles) and said it was
established by two Russian wo
men, V. Grisodoubova and P. Os
sipenko).
Jivani’s location was given as i
about 320 miles northwest of Ka-,
rachi, Pakistan.
. j
to reach.
Mr. West is arranging here with
various agencies for native dances,
and side trips out of Nome. There (
will not be a local office in Nome
this year, Mr. West announced.
I Policeman Finds
Lucky Dirty Rag
NEW YORK, </P)—A big blob of
grease fell on the windshield of a
police car from an el track yes
| terday forcing patrolman Gilbert
: Orr to get out in the rain.
He spotted a pink rag in a gut
1 ter and picked it up to use to wipe
off the grease. He noticed the rug
was knotted at four corners and
felt heavy.
He took it to the car and opened
it. Out spilled an even $12,000 in
cash. There were seventy-eight
$100 bills, seventy-five $50’s and
many smaller ones.
Police higherups were mystified
by the find. No such loss had been
reported anywhere in the metrop
olis recently.
Albert Fiets and Bluma Aptekar
have applied today for a marriage
license.
Albert Fieti, bartender from Mt.
McKinley Park and Bluma Apte
kar, nurse from McKinley Park,
arrived in Nome on vacation and
plan to be married here in a few
days, after which they will return
to their home at McKinley Park.
OH. DIANA! THE MISS THAT’S A HIT
/
f ve gad/ just look at that
RAIN... AND X LEFT MV
I UMBRELLA AT THE OFFICE
! WEEKS AGO... \NlSH X COULD
,JAKETHE_D^OTF —
OH, SAV- SLURP LEFT
HIS UMBRELLA HERE
LAST MIGHT. r*LL
BORROW IT—
AP Mtwi/ralurH
HE WON'T NNND
NOBOOY'LL KNOW
THE DIFFERENCE
ANiVWAV '->
* CXJtL ^oubst
foH,W\Y X'KA SO TIRED FRONA
COOKtfsiG ALL A^TERMOOM. I’LL
| JUST SIT HERE ANiD RELAX
I'AJHILE D'.AISJA DRIES THE DISHES.
rr^-T,) I TT—:-“T—"
SCORCHY SMITH ACE OF THE AIR STRIPS
PMEW./ THAT WAS A]
LOACJ 5C0RCW ARE )
rTWEV \MP*£SSED?/
AN IVORY HAIRED GOOPESS\ /*E MUST SUBMIT.7 )/ A TRICK.7 A TRICK.7
ON A WINGED ELEPHANT HAS X ( W« MUST HUMBLY/ \YOU FOOLS?! IT *
DESCENDED AMONG US MORTALS.7) V LAY DOWN OUR ^ * TRICK?!'
THE PROPHECY IS FULFILLED.'.'*'' 7 WEAPONS.7 /\}\A V
HOloJ THERE
NO PROPHECY Jilt'
I INVENTED THE PROPHECY %
OF THE GODDESS ANO THE 1
FLYING ELEPHANT JUST SO M
I COULD LEAD YOU TO GREAT ^
GLORIESTIPS IS NO GODDESS
NO WINGED ELEPHANT.7 IT 15 J
ONLY A FLYING MACHINE J ! ^
7V*CE IHPIDELS TRlCKYOUm^M
"FLYING MACHINE"/ PROPHET OlT
WHAT IS A FLYING LIAR, IT IS YOU
r MACHINE WHO TRICK US/
EITHER WAV,
YOUR REIGN IS
OVER/ YOU Pie!
--^
Berlin Preparing
For Lifting Of
Russian Blockade
(Continued from Page One) -mf
coal and six others of fresh pota
toes and consumer goods are
scheduled to move into the city,
which has been supplied by the
air lift for ten months.
Twelve thousand tons of sup
plies are to go into the city daily
—just about the same figure the
air lift reached o/i its best day.
The Berlin blockade, which kept
east-west tension at danger point
for more than 10 months, ends to
night.
Washington diplomats expect
the lifting of the barrier to signify
the close of one phase in the cold
war and the beginning of a new
campaign.
The next round in the struggle
between Russia and the western ^
powers starts at the scheduled
four-power foreign ministers’ con
ference in Paris May 23.
American, British and French
officials seem to believe the block
ade will not be reimposed. They
reason it was a failure for the
Russians due to the success of the
airlift and the effects of the coun-.
ter blockade which the westerfv
powers set up between Western
Germany and the Russian zone.
The first Berlin-bound train
since the blockade started left
Frankfurt, scheduled to arrive at
6:30 a.m. tomorrow. It carried 100
news and radio correspondents
and British and American offi
cials. y|
Soviet headquarters in Berlin
announced the long-severed elec
trical supply to West Berlin from
Russian sector power plants would
be resumed.
Plans were hastened to restore
mail service between east and
west.
The airlift will continue, how
ever. Nearly 400 planes will haul
in supplies to build a stockpile of
more than 200,000 tons of food and
fuel for West Berlin. The supply
will be kept intact until American
and British officials are certain
the Kremlin has gotten over any
more blockading ideas.
Copies of
Nome Nugget
For Sale at
NOME DRUG STORE
And POLET’S
Nome Directory
ROTARY CLUB
OF NOME
Thursday Luncheon
Karl F. Dewey, Pres.
Ron Brousseau. Boo.
ANVIL LODGE
NO. 140
Meets First and
Third Thursday
each month
EARL COULTHARD. W. M.
NORVIN W. LEWIS. Secy.
ORDER OF THE
WALRUS
NOME, ALASKA
WES WELCH, Pres.
A. L. WALKER, Secy.
MEETS EVERY THURSDAY
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House Is Opposite 9s
Phone Main 40