Air-Sea-Land '
Co-ordination
Defeated Germany
—
SHAEF, June 15—<;P)—General
Eisenhower told a press confer
ence that the Allied invasion of
Europe last June succeeded only
because the air, sea, and ground
arms fought as a single united
force. Speaking with great frank
ness Gen. Eisenhower said many
Allie dofficers actually doubted
that the invasion of Europe was
possible.
The cooperation of all the arms
which made the feat possible, he
added, carried on through V-E
Day. This unification of action,
Eisenhower said, was fully as im
portant as the integration of Al
lied arms comprising the invasion
force.
The Germans finally knew “the
jig was up” in Europe on the third
day of Von Rundstedt’s December
counteroffensive in the Ardennes,
when the German “realized he
couldn’t go where he wanted to”
go, Eisnhower said.
ALL A.T.G. MEMBERS
Meet at A.T.G. Headquarters
for transportaiton to the Target
Range, f:30 P.M. Sunday.
Capt. Miller
NIGHT SCHOOL TO OPEN
MISS MacNAIR WILL OFFER BEGINNING AND ADVANCED
COURSES IN GREGG SHORTHAND AND TOUCH TYPE
WRITING. Three evenings per week. From 7:30 to 9:30.
Time and place will be announced later.
Announcing the opening
of
Mildred’s Beauty Shop
MILDRED CROOKS, Prop.
For Appointments Call Main 145
NOME’S OWN
i •
DRUG STORE
ff *>
r * + /-'• -
Theyfre giving their all
back tbam up with YOUR dollars!
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, ■ ' ' ■»
At TO frittli Untt Approach
L tha hsart of tha scanty’s
fighting grows
costly in man.
That's ana
-*
xva-Diooosa
t
J
#Uy war bonds
7th WAR LOAN
■m* i
Lomen Commercial
Company
DREAM
THEATRE
NOME, ALASKA
m
~~
2 Shows Juno 15, 7:15 A 9:00 P.M.
FRIDAY
“RANGER AND THE
LADY”
BOY ROGERS. GABBY HAYES
"A PANIC IN THE PARLOR"
And "GOOFY GROCERIES"
1 Show JUNE 16, 7:30 P.M.
SATURDAY
“ONCE UPON A
HONEYMOON”
GINGER ROGERS,
CARY GRANT
And 'MARIE GREEN and GANG'
2 Shows June 17, 7:15 8c 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY
“I WALKED WITH A
ZOMBIE”
FRANCES DEE, TOM CONWAY
"MEXICAN POLICE ON
PARADE" and
'MR. STRAUSS TAKES A WALK'
1 Show, June 18 and 19. 7:30 P.M.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
“RANDOM HARVEST”
RONALD COLEMAN
GREER GARSON, PHILIP DORN
And "RED HOT RIDING HOOD"
1 Show, June 20 and 21, 7:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
“OBLIGING YOUNG
LADY”
JOAN CARROLL
EDMOND O'BRIEN
And "NURSERY RHYME
MYSTERIES"
-- - ■ - -
THREE-WAR WOMAN
IS STILL KNITTING
NEWPORT NEWS, Va .—<**)—
Just as she did during the Civil
War and in World War I, Mrs.
Harriet Stevens—who celebrated
her 103rd birthday Nov. 24 — is
knitting sweaters to do her bit in
the emergency.
Born in Burma, the daughter of
missionaries, she reads aloud each
day from the Burmese Bible. She
explains “it's so I will be able to
talk with Burmans in Heaven.”
Grandpappy Morgan an Ozarks
hillbilly who had a reputation for
being a man of few words, wan*
dered into the woods one day and
.
failed ot return for supper. Young
Tolliver was sent to look for him
and found Grandpappy standing
in the bushes.
“Gettin’ dark, Grandpap.”
“Yep.”
Time for supper, Grandpap/
“Yep.”
‘Ain’t you hungry, Grandpap?’
..Yep.”
“Well, air ye cornin’ home?”
“Nope/
“Why ain’t ye?”
“Standin’ in a bar trap!”
The capitol building in Atlanta,
Georgia, is designed after the
Capitol in Washington, D. C.
Gen. Eisenhower
Asks Universal
Military Training .
i WASHINGTON, June 15 — (/P)
■
' —General Eisenhower advised the
|
1 House Postwar Military Commit
i tee in “fairness to the country and
i to individuals, the chance of sur
| vival in war” demand universal
i military training in peacetime.
The views of the Supreme Al
! lied commander in Europe were
■ set forth in a letter to Chairman
i
Woodrum. The letter was made
public as Secretary Stimson testi
fied in support of peacetime draft
proposals.
Gen. Eisenhower wrote “in
spite of all technological advances,
the numbers and great strength
of all arms: land, sea and air are
vitally important to war. Ameri
ca’s approved military system
must aim at rapid development
after the beginning of any serious
war. The country’s maximum po
tentialities in leadership in man
power and equipment, technique
and industrial capacity.”
Stimson said the United States
should be in a state of military
I readiness to implement by force
j its part in preventing future ag
Lindeman New
Publisher Of
Post-Intelligencer
SEATTLE, June 15—(JP)—C. B.
Lindeman acting publisher, 'be
came publisher of the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer after the resig
nation of Publisher Lt.-Col. John
Boettiger. He and his wife, the
former Anna Roosevelt, Associate
Editor of the P.-I., said they weFe
resigning because of “irreconcil
able differences” with Hearst con
i
cerning the publishing policies of
the newspaper.
The Boettigers said they had
tried unsuccessfully to purchase
the paper. They still contemplate
living in the Pacific Northwest
and possibly acquire a dally news
paper in the future. Boettiger is
due to go on the inactive list in
August.
DRY V-E DAY
YOUNGSTOWN, O.—</P)—'This
city enacted an ordinance, and en
forced it, closing all saloons, tav
erns and clubs selling liquor for
24 hours after the surrender of
Germany.
gressions and preserving world
peace.
FATHER’S DAY • - June 17
• • •
White Dress Shirts—
That he likes and which are so hard ^ ^
Billfolds— Genuine Leather
y • 1
Hosiery—Soft Cashmeres and Rayons
Fashioned by Phoenix and Interwoven
Ties—A Fine Assortment faf the Occasion
Books—Mystery Thrillers and Novels
A.POLET
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
MAIN 103 BOX 39