Alabama Invites
Sen. Glenn Taylor
Into Their Jail
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (/P)—The
welcome mat was out in front to
the Birmingham City jail for Ida
ho’s Senator Glenn Taylor this
week. Taylor spruned the invita
tion.
The obstacles to his entering
the jail to serve a 180-day sen
tence were matched by the impa
tience of police commissioner E.
C. Connor to have Taylor behind
bars.
“You can quote me as saying
I’m going to leave no stones un
turned,” Connor said. “I’m going
to get him.”
Taylor was convicted of disor
derly conduct following a scuffle
with police outside a Negro youth
meeting in 1948. The U.S. Supreme
Court refused to review the con1
viction this week.
‘ 1 * «
Taylor came here as a Progres
sive Party candidate for vice
President.
Connor said he would seek ex
tradition of the Senator to serve
his sentence in the Birmingham
jail. But Taylor, out in Idaho,
said he didn’t plan to come near
Alabama.
The Constitution grants mem
bers of Congress certain immuni
ties from arrest while Congress is
in session. Taylor’s term expires
in January.
A state’s attorney said Taylor’s
extradition would depend upon
the governors of Alabama and
Idaho.
He said Gov. James E. Folsom
first must ask the governor of
Idaho to authorize extradition of
LT. LINCOLN OST VISITING
I RELATIVES HERE
i
Lt. Lincoln Ost, twin brother
of Mrs. Wallace Mclvor, is visit
ing his three sisters and their
I families here after an absence of
nine and a half vears.
I
Lincoln, who is a graduate of
Nome High School, has been serv
ing in the army in Panama and
was recently transferred to An
chorage. His wife and family are
visiting in California for a while
before making their home in An
chorage.
His other sisters are Mrs. Earl
Towner and Mrs. Allen Doyle.
i ___
I
I. F. McIntosh of the U. S. Tin
Mines of Lost River, arrived in
tow’n enroute to the States yes
I terday and states that ninety tone
; of tin ore were shipped out this
year. Last year’s ore was shipped
to New York due to the fact that
it contained so much tungsten as
*
well as tin, but he stated that he
: hoped to have a smelter in oper
ation this winter in Seattle to cut
down the cost of transportation
and the smelting.
When asked about how much
tin or there was he explained that
there is work in the Teller area
for many years and by many, he
did not mean just twenty or so,
but probably a hundred years or,
more! One of the main drawbacks
of developing the mine however
minerals which are in this area,
he stated was the lack of trans
portation facilities. A road con
nection to the States is of primary
importance in developing the tin
mines as well as mining for other
Senator Taylor. Then the Idaho
executive must agree to the re
quest.
Russians Attempt
To Bar Trygve Lie
Re-appointment
LAKE SUCCESS, (/P)—The U.
S. and its friends rallied behind
Trygve Lie today in an effort to
keep him as United Nations sec
i retary general despite Russian
| opposition.
Soviet deputy foreign minister
Jacob A. Malik yesterday used
Russia’s 46th veto in the Security
| Council to block a second five
year term for the Norwegian dip
lomat as head of the world or
i ganization.
Lie’s term expires Feb 2, 1951.
U. S. representative Warren R.
Austin, as October president of
the Council, sent a letter to Nas
rollah Entezam of Iran, president
of the veto-free General Assem
bly, saying that the Council had
failed to agree on re-election.
Most delegations were agreed
that this left the problem up to
the Assembly, although it was ex
pected that the Russians would
attempt to maintain that nothing
could be done without their ex
press consent.
Austin, talking to reporters af
ter the secret session erf the coun
cil, said: *
“There was never a moment of(
doubt in our (the American) posi-j
tion. We have been for Lie from
the beginning. We consider him1
exceptionally gifted with extra
ordinary characteristics fitting
him for this job for which there'
is no precedent.**
Shown a copy erf Austin’s re
marks, Lie was very pleased. The;
secretary general had been down- j
cast by the Soviet veto and wor
ried that he had failed* in his job.
“May I take a copy of this home
to show Mrs. Lie?** he asked.
Alaska Children:,
Their Needs, How
We Meet Them
• »•»
(Alaska Commission on Children
and Youths
Much has been said in these
columns about the attitudes c/f
and toward children. Today we
want to mention one of the force
ful factors which ' impress chil
dren—parents/
‘As the twig is bent so shall the
tree grow.” Children are most
impressionable from birth to the
age of six years. From six until
twelve • years the impressions
gained earlier are cemented. It
behooves parents to subjugate
themselves — make sacrifices to
give up pleasures and other
“rights” if need be—to the rearing
of their young ones. Parents
should'have a religion and prac
tice it, as this is one of the best
means of giving children a sense
of security. They must show at
least a minimum of affection and
regard for each other in the pres
ence of children; settle any differ
ences when the children are not
present. Both must show love and
solicitude for children by word
and action.
With these few basic principles
honestly carried out children
have a wonderful start in life. To
keep on as the children grow,
practice tolerance at home—toler
ance toward your neighbor who
may have a different color skin, a
religion other than your own. a
political viewpoint at variance to
yours.
Profanity has no place within
the walls of your home; avoid it.
“Little pitchers have big ears.” In
homes where either or both par
ents cannot handle liquor it should
not be used. It is criminal to ne
OH. DIANA! THE MISS THAT’S A HIT
--—-——^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I •■■■■■■■■■■■■^■■■***■*x
IOH, Pi AN A/ V X CAN'T T/ '-K
KITTV'S ON f TO HER NOVsi,
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1 v^rrw the
PIEMES/ ^
AKP PIP SHE WAVE FUK OK HEP?
PATE LAST K1GHT— AKP OH, VES
TELL HER VIA GOING TO THE PANCE
KEXT EATURPAy—AKP PiP SHE
SUV THAT PRESS AKO CTc-«t*
SCORCHY SMITH ACE OF THE AIR STRIPS
I NAVE TO PH0NEA\“
FRI END.... THEN WE’RE Y_
OFF FOR CAPRI, MRS. L'
COLUMBIA l . »—
'SUDAlR AIRLINES/
VOU KNOW WHERE VOli 1
} GOTTA 00 vsvWE rLV
THROUGH SAND OR
SNOW/ " B.NX THE
MANAGER, 5PEAKIN'/
BINX? SCORCH.' THE LI’L
WIDOW LADV WANTS TO TAKE
off now so mavse ru.
MISS VOUf? WEDDING UNLESS
I CAN HOP BACK FOR THE
fcfflSEVENT^^
O*, OH.' SO SHE'S A \
U‘L WIDOW, EH 5* WATCH \
VOUR STEP SCORCH.'OR 1
SHALL I ARRANGE NOW AJwWl*
v POR A DOUBLE •*—*F_i
l wedding_?.'? J <€C”"CK ,
1 -7-'
* + *
'AND now I help)
BELLE COLUMBIA V
HOP TO CAPRI_V.
...AND TRY TO DISCOVER
WHO FED HER ARSENIC.',
SHE'S A LOVABLE OLD .
CHARACTER...THE
POISONER MUST BE }
I_A_REAL HEEL.' fiS
I SAW VOU 3V P
STUPVING, BELLE , „I'M
COLUMBIA'S HER NEW
r WINGEP PILOT.'/
BATHTUB.
( TCH-TCH-TCH/...BUT
/ NIJT FOR LONG, MV
/ FRIEND/ VOU WILL BE
I SURPRISED THAT LIFE
V CAN BE SO SHORT.'
« •
Budget Bureau
Cuts Non-Defense
Appropriations
■ ■■■ ■■ ■
WASHINGTON, UP)—The bud
get Bureau announced yesterday
a $580,271,335 cut in no-defense
appropriations—$30,271,335 more
than the minimum cut Congress
ordered after voting the funds.
The bureau’s reductions, for the
| fiscal year ending next June 30,
were approved by President Tru
man. They were spread over 31
agencies in the executive branch
which shared in the $35,554,600.
425 single-package appropriations
act to which the Viuts applied.
That act made up a large part
of the nearly fifty-four billion
dollars Congress appropriated this
year before recessing until Nov.
27- • ■
The biggest slash of all whack
ed $75,000,000, or half, off the
$150,000,000 total voted by Con
gress for the Federal security
agency’s grants for hospital con
struction.
Other cuts of $50,000,000 or
more:
Army engineers civil activities,
European Recovery Pro gram
((Marshall Plan), and relief in oc
cupied areas abroad, $50,000,000
each*
The bureau said however, the
cuts will not require stopping
power project work already con
tracted for by the army engineers «
and will not cause any halt or
slowdown in the interior depart
ment’s current power projects.
gleet children because of a crav
ing for intoxicants. We hope we
have no‘readers in that category,
but if we have we suggest now
you make a solemn promise to
avoid liquor. Whatever it takes in
willpower will reward you an un
told number of times.
Give the youngsters responsi
bilities within their age limits,
and help them. Above all, par
ents, do not nag. Little seeds of
kindness, thought, care, joy, co
operation and affection will grow
to the hybrid flower of successful
parenthood.
K.K. I
| Public Library I
<•> Open $
a Fridays—7:30 to 9:00 P.M. X
Y Saturdays—2:30 to 4:00 PM. y
Nome Directory
ROTARY CLUB
OF NOME
Thursday Luncheon
Don Lyle, Pres.
3 rad Gunderson, Secy.
ANVIL LODGE
NO. 140
Meets First and
Third Thursday
each montn
STANLEY R. MORGAN, W. M.
NORVIN W. LEWIS?, Secy.
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber o£ Commerce
Meets
EVERY TUESDAY NOON
ARVO SAARIO, President
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House Is Opposite Us
Phone Main 40