Warmonger Dulles
I Meads For Show of
Confidence In U.N.
LAKE SUCCESS, (/P) — U. S.
delegate John Foster Dulles,
whom the Russians have called a
"w armonger," opened debate yes
terday on secretary of state Mar
shall’s plan to hold the 57 United
Nations in session here the year
a: ound.
Without mentioning the 22 ve
toes Russia has used to exert her
will over majorities in the 11-na
tii n security council, Dulles ap
pealed for steps to regain public
confidence and prestige needed for
successful survival of the United
Nations.
i ne American delegate ad
v.. iced the opening arguments in
the regular assembly’s 57-nation
p iitical committee.
Me said there was widespread
di: llusionment over the progress
0 the U. N. and that Marshall’s
P 'posal for a year-round “little
; • embly” was designed to provide
olution.
Dulles’ only reference to earlier
K- ssian charges that the U. S.
'' s attempting to by-pass the se
< ; ity council and get around the
1 -3al Blanks at The Nugget office
| Now They Want
Sixth Ave. Back
iJeW YORK. </P)—After all the
i fuss and ceremony of changing
I the name of Sixth Ave. to the
Avenue of the Americas. New
York now has a movement under
way to change the name back
again.
A group with headquarters in
Greenwich Village is circulating
petitions to Mayor William J.
O’Dwver asking for restoration of
the old name. The die-hards con
tend that New Yorkers are still
! calling the street Sixth Ave.. and
that out-of-towners find it diffi
cult to orient themselves under
the new street signs.
Unofficially, City Hall has its
tongue in its cheek.
veto was a declaration that the
proposal, of course, contemplates
that the interim committee shall
respect fully the primary respon
sibility of the security council for
the maintenance of international
peace and security.
He then held out an olive
branch to the Russians by noting
that “we are not committed to any
particular formula or language
and.we welcome constructive sug
i gestions for the improvement of
1 our proposal.”
: Alaska Must Be
j Fortress and Have
Many More Homes
WASHINGTON, <£Ji — Alaska
should be built into a fortress
i with added defenses on the Arctic
coast, Delegate Bartlett said yes
terday on his return to Washing
| ton from two months in the Terri
| tory.
“The government is building a
large airfield at Fairbanks and
plans another at Nenana but these
are not sufficient to meet the sit
uation if we are attacked,” Bart
lett said.
“No one knows what Russia is
doing on its side of the Bering Sea
but we know that Siberia is heav
ily populated with millions of in
habitants while Alaska is sparse
ly populated.
“If an attack came it probably
would come * from the north and
we should have defenses on the
Arctic coast.”
Bartlett told a reporter the
housing situation in the Territory
is “desperate” and that many peo
ple coming to settle are forced to
return to the United States be
I cause they cannot find homes or
even hotel rooms.
I “Housing is our most pressing
i _
1 x or Good Printing Call Main 12b
Truman-Rayburn
Slate Proposed
■ - ■ 1 ■ %
LON ANGELES, I/P)—A Demo
cratic slate of Harry S. Truman
for President and Rep. Sam Ray
burn of Texas for vice president
was proposed by former Rep. Rob
ert Ramspeck of Georgia, now ex
ecutive vice president of the Air
Transport association of America.
He told the 43rd annual conven
: tion of the national association of
postmasters yesterday that reelec
tion of Mr. Truman would protect
their civil rights, and for vice
president: “Sam Rayburn is the
man.”
-—
JOE HARNISH OPENS
PURCHASING OFFICE
Joe Harnish, formerly agent
here for the Alaska Steamship
Co., has announced the opening of
1 an office in Seattle where he is
j specializing in pui'chasing sup-1
plies for Alaska business fii*ms.
j ,
problem right now,” he said.
“In Fairbanks and Anchorage it
I is worse than anywhere in the
United States.”
Bartlett said he expects House
I passage of the Alaska statehood
' bill at the next session and lie
| hopes to be able to get Senate ap
* proval before the session ends.
(DIANA! Wishing For The Moon
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MEAN IPS REALIY- GUY COMES
WHAT YOU MAKE IT ALONG 'N
ISN'T IT? MAKES It
AFTER i- 1 WORSE
i
IF YOU COULD HAVE JUST ONE
WlSU-WHAT^WOUlp IT
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that all tue money IN MV
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41
SCORCHY SMITH Target Sighted, Enemy Alerted
I
I
J KING, THE KING-SIZE
j CANINE, ON THE PERT,
NAMELESS NURSE. SHE
LET'S THE TWO ACES
'■ OUT OF THE POGHOUSES
I MEANWHILE, "NAILS*
I NELSON AND THE
( EK-CROUPIER PUT
JBERTE 'S BOOKMAKING
IN THE BIG TIME„%
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^ TERRORIZING
TV4E TERMITES -- ___
IN LIBERTE' IS AZA ' --
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THAT'S BEAU GUS' CROUPIER IN
THERE.' I WONDER IF HE AND
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TRICK? LETS CIRCLE THE
TARGET BEFORE WE DROP
THE BOMBS J --
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HATTER ANP SMITH] V YEAH? LETS SEE^
JUST CAME IN„, ( IF THEY WANTA r-*
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YEAR/ ALL THE U
' LATEST RESULTS IN
SHAPV BLACK'N’WWITE
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IN THE REP,
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you GOT HERE.' W YOU CAN GET THE
LOOKS LIKELATEST FROM ANY
THE REAL AMERICAN TRACK OR
STUFF.' ALLTHE EUROPEAN
HOW CO YOU GET /~->v
AUTHENTIC results)
ON ALL THE RACES ^
WITH NO DIRECT WIRE )
SERVICE? ' '
•‘Dancing Daddy"
Convicted For «
1 Wives
_ <
LON ANGELES, (A>) — Gerald
J. O’Neill, the ‘‘dancing daddy”
who was charged with neglecting
to divorce his wives, was await
ing sentence today on three counts
of bigamy.
The 51-year-old movie extra
and standin, who removed his
toupee for his trial, was convicted
by Superior Judge Edward R. ♦
Brand yesterday on testimony of
brides who said O’Neill carried on
his romancing on dance hall
floors.
The state alleged O’Neill was a
"dancing daddy” to eight women
in all. He previously served a big- \
a my term.
O’Neill, who said he had a
“mystic charm” for women, blew
a kiss to his latest lady friend as
he was taken back to jail.
- — T
Taft and Hartley, differing in
interpretations of their own law,
recall the old Columbia Wheel
# •
comic who tried a sentence in
French, with spectacular conse
quences, and remarked, “I won
der what it was I said.”
•-•
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COVERAGE
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• .. _ •
y Things for Your Office #
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0. D. COCHRAN
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