Marshall Hopes
For Better Soiet
U. S. Relations
(Continued From Page O-'t*
foreign ministers conference.
Some of those who attended the
two hour session with the Pre?'
dent and his cabinet officer last
night said they came away with
the impression that Marshall be
lieves the unbending attitude he
displayed at the Big Four meebng
already has had the effect of mak
ing the Russians less sure of them
selves in their demands affecting
the future peace of Europe.
The soldier-diplomat was said to
have counseled patience with the
Soviets in the hope that as they di
gest the American position in !l.e
next few months, they may go to
London for the next foreign minis
ters huddle in November more
amenable to suggestions from
their wartime allies on vital points
involved in proposed Austrian and
German peace treaties.
The White House huddle came
on the eve of fresh House debate
on the $350,000,000 relief bill.
House leaders expected a final
vote Tuesday. The bill will then
go to the Senate.
The House shunted aside for at
least another week a debate on the
Greek-Turkish aid measure, which
already has gained top-heavy Sen
ate approval.
Int. Harvester Co.
Raises Wages
CHICAGO, OP) — International
Harvester company today offered
a 15-cents-an-hour wage increase ,
to 62,000 employees in 21 factories,
represented by 11 unions and said
th offer would not affect the com
pany’s present level of prices.
The huge farm equipment con
cern last month announced price
Bovs And Girls
Week Off To A
Good Start
'Continued from Page One*
for the Boy and Girl Scouts. There
were plenty of places in the vicin
*y of Dexter, but proper housing
v as lacking. Quonsets were pur
chased but they were at the four
mile post and Dexter is beyond the
eight mile post.
But, in Nome, such a small thing
as four or five miles to move three
quonsets is considered as nothing.
Several men and their equipment
would be necessary. Through the
efforts of Mr. Hudert and “Bud”
Harper in particular, the task was
begun yesterday. And, though the
snow was deep and soft, thus mak
ng a difficult tail job. it is good
to report that two of the “huts”
were put on skids and moved three
miles toward their destination. The
work will continue today and all of
the days this week necessary to
complete the task.
Prospects for the kids are look
ing up alright. But you will have a
part to play, too. It’s going to cost
quite a lot of money to provide
high type leadership at the camp
and to equip the camp buildings
and to heat and light the building
here in Nome. Make up your mind
now to do your full share of car
rying the load: It’s the responsibil
ity of every adult, individually and
collectively to build for the future
by helping our young people NOW.
reductions on its products which
it said would mean a $20,000,000
savings annually to users.
The wage offer, following the
pattern of wage settlements grant
ed to nearly I,'MIO,000 workers in
the steel, automobile and electrical
industry, calls for a general wage
increase of IIV2 cents hourly plus
six paid holidays.
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME :: ALASKA
LEWIS CAB CO.
Phone MAIN 144
\ GET FAIR PICTURES,
| ARRIVAL OF REINDEER •
OR QUEEN PICTURES AT
ABBEFOTO
2nd and “B” St. Main 161
Neill, Clark & Company
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS
TAX COUNSELORS
Office in Wallace Hotel - Phone Main II
Juheau NOME Fairbanks
Polar Bear Hies To
'klahonia City
•
SEATTLE, i^P)—Captured by an
"skimo hunter on the Arctic ice
>ff Point Hope, a polar bear cub
rived in Seattle yesterday en
• rate to the Oklahoma City zoo.
The cub, now three months old,
was purchased from the Eskimo by
A . Curt von Wedel, an Oklahoma
Aty resident who recently visited
he north. Bush pilot Archie Fer
juion flew the cub to Kotzebue,
Gene Jack of the Arctic Commer
cial company flew the bear into
Fairbanks and a Pan American
•V. rid Airways clipper brought the
animal to toeing field yesterday.
Mail Survives Nine
Flours In Oeean
BEAUFORT, S. C., (/PI—Victor
in his grim struggle with the sea
during which he would promise
himself only to live “ten minutes
longer,” Clayton Boardman, weal
thy oil commany executive, rested
today from the ordeal of nine
hours in the water.
Boardman, 56, of Augusta, Ga.,
one of four men swept seaward by
an ebb tide Saturday when their
16-foot fishing boat swamped,
clung to a small cushion until the
sea washed him ashore early Sun
day.
The same tide which brought
3oardman to safety washed ashore
the body of Dr. Harry Goodrich,
73, also of Augusta and a former
dean of the university of Georgia
medical school. Two Negroes from
the boat still are missing.
. •
"SEVENTEEN" MAGAZINE
PHOTOGRAPHERS HERE
Mrs. Charlotte Straus and Mrs.
Dickie Meyers of New York, are
here taking pictures and story ma
terial for the new magazine “Sev
enteen” which they represent.
Yesterday afternoon they were
busy taking picturs of a group of
young people in fur garb on Ber
ing Sea. It is reported that these
will be printed in a fall edition
of the magazine.
ATTENTION
AM. LEGION POST No. 17
The next combined business and
social meeting will be held on
Monday April 28, at 8 o'clock in
the house east of Jack Dowd's res
idence. Business of importance.
Please attend. Refreshments as
usual.
Classified Ads
FOR SALE—DeSoto Sedan and
Chrysler Sedan. See Paddy
Watt. 51-3tp
FOR SALE—Lot 50 x 70 with 3
room house partly furnished. Call
Main 62. 49-tf
CALL THE FIXIT SHOP for Ap
pliance Repair. Doorbell’s instal
led. Main 115. 50tf
DREAM
THEATER
i 1 £>how, April 28 and 29, 7:30 P.M.
Monday and Tuesday
"ANCHORS AWEIGH"
Frank Sinatra - Kathryn Grayson
Also "Littla White Lies"
—e—
1 Show April 30, May 1, 7:30 P.M.
Wednesday and Thursday
"YOU CAME ALONG"
Robert Cummings - Lisabeth Scott
Also "Heroes On The Mend"
Flashes of Liie |
—
GOT ONLY VACANT STARE
| SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa. <jP>—H.
G. Marsden, had a sign, "Chick
1 ens and eggs for sale, in front of
his home on North Liberty Roa<'.
A windstorm blew away every
thing except the “For Sale" part.
Twenty-two persons asked “How
much do you want for the house?”
before he could get the sign fixed.
FARES PLEASE
ALLENTOWN, Pa., (/P)—Painter
Warren Synder and his wife and
, small daughter, Joan, have solved
their housing problem. The Sny
ders settled down in a 38-passen
ger, 1929 bus, parked along the Le
high River.
FINDER'S KEEPERS
CHICAGO, (TP)—Albert T. An
derson, 77, lost his wallet contain
ing $99 and turned all the money
over to the finder. His loss occurred
in the county treasurer’s office
while he was there to pay his
taxes.
When Anderson returned sever
al days after the loss, he found thA
, wallet and money waiting for him.
| He handed the money back to the
treasurer.
NO POLITICAL PLEDGES
TUSCOLA, 111. (/P)—The vice
president of the Tuscola national
bank has been elected a township
constable although he wasn’t a
! candidate.
Robert Bundy and Fred Trout
were the only candidates on the
: ballot to elect three constables, so
they weer named automatically.
The name of George Flesor, the
banker, was written in on 18 bal
lots. He hasn’t decided whether to
take the job.
PERSEVERANCE REWARDED
CHICAGO, (/P)—Just when de
tective John McCarthy was giving
up the search for a reported prowl
er at a housing project his hat
blew off.
Flashlights of three fellow offi
cers probed the darkness until the
beam of one finally centered on
the hat in a corner of the building.
Also standing in the light was the
pr jwler.
“That was a brand new Easter
hat,” said McCarthy. “We just had
to find it.”
GENUINE SCARCITY
SALEM, Ore. (/P) — Telephones i
are really scarce here!
Newsmen trying to call Elmer
Berglund learned no number was !
listed for him. Berglund is sales
manager for the telephone com
I pany.
SEATTLE, f/P) — An Edmonds
and a Seattle youth were killed
when their automobile swerved off
! a road north of here Friday night,
' pluncfed down an embankment
! and overturned.
FAIRFTELD, Calif. <7P)—A C-R2
j nicknamed the “flying boxcar” by
the army, will take off tonight for
the first transpacific flight by that
type of plane to demonstrate its
cargo and troop-carrying potenti
alities to Pacific area occupation i
forces. Lt. Col. William F. Mandt I
will pilot the C-82.
—
| NEW YORK f/P)—‘The New York
World Telegram in a copyrighted
story said today that baseball com
missioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler
had summoned president Larry
MacPhail of the New York YYan
kees to appear before him in Cin
cinnati on Tuesday. The story said
that MacPhail had been asked to
answer charges of insubordination
j and an effort to stir up strife in
the major leagues. j
CLOSING
OUT!
FRESH
FROZEN
GOODS
AT A BIG REDUCTION
Chili (Ion Carne
3 pkgs. $1.00
Stringl ess Siring I
Beans pkg. 25c
Sliced Squash
pkg. 25c
Strawberries
pail 75c
Apricots pkg. 40c
Green Peppers
lb. 65c
Local Cran*
berries lb. 35c
Crab Cocktail
pkg. $1.25
Shrimp can 95c
COSTUME
JEWELRY
PRICES SLASHED
Earrings . . 25c
Lapel Pins . 25c
Brooches and
Necklaces . 1.50
Ladies
SLACK SUITS
SPRING COLORS
IN WOOL
HANDBAGS
Special 1.50
NEW
DRAPERIES
In Lovely Brocades
and Damasks
Suitable for Drapes
or Upholstery
Also
CLOPAY
PAPER DRAPES
A.Polet