ODDFELLOW HALL MOVED
TO NEW LOCATION
The new home of the Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows, the for
mer St Joseph’s Hall, which was
purchased from the Catholic
church recently, was moved yes
terday from Steadman Ave. to
Third Ave., on the location of the
old Odd Fellow Hall, which was
burned during the war. George
Hite who had the contract for
moving the building completed the
task in a few hours yesterday
morning.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
IT’S HERE
THE NEW EASY
SPINDRIER
Washing Machine
Come In and See It
Or Ask For
A FREE
DEMONSTRATION
IN YOUR OWN HOME
Find Out For Yourself
The Easy Way to
An Easy Washday
Green’s
Furniture' Store
WM VA V I • J 1#^ I B^^p
(One-Way)
Passenger Fare $60.00
(Plus Tax)
Freight 26c lb.
Shipyard Workers
Reject Contract
SEATTLE, (JP)—Two local ship
yard workers’ unions reported to
day they had voted la^t night to
reject a contract offer negotiated
recently at Salt Lake City for all
west coast shipyards, and mem
bers of a third union still were
balloting.
Members of the international
association of machinist (Ind.)
turned down the contract, 238 to
15, in its relation to repair yards,
and welders union officers said
its 100 members had rejected thej
entire proposal “two to one.” Ke- j
suits of balloting in the boiler
makers union were not expected,
until tomorrow.
Test Of B. C.’s i
New Labor Bill
_
NANAIMO, B. C., <7P)—British.
Columbia’s new labor bill which
outlaws the calling of a strike be-;
fore' certain conciliation proced-|
ure is followed, was being tested |
today in the case of a 100-day old
labor dispute in the Imperial
laundry.
Summonses were issued against
the laundry workers union (CIO'
local, three officials and 27 work
ers last night. The defendants
were ordered to appear in police
court next Thursday. Fines are
called for by the act in case of
conviction.
15 Dead In PAA •
Plane Crash
_ i
DAMASCUS (/P)—Capt. George
Doole, Middle East director for
Pan American World Airways, ar
rived hei^e today with an assistant
and two vice presidents of the
firm to investigate the crash of
one of its passenger planes yester
day in eastern Syria, in which 15
of 36 persons aboard were killed.
Circumstances were larg e 1 y
unknown here, but there were re
ports that the plane messaged
shortly before the crash that one
of its engines had blown a cylin
der head and that it was attempt
ing to make preparations for a
forced landing. The crash occurred
in desolate desert country near
the Iraq border.
The dead were buried at the
scene and 16 injured passengers
were hospitalized.
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
I
• • « '
M-V Reef Knot
Sailing Southbound Today
M-V Square Knot
Will leave '
Seattle, for Golovin, Nome,
Teller, and St. Lawrence Island
Fairbanks To Have
Midnight Game
FAIRBANKS, (JP)_The fans
will wear colored glasses to keep
the glare of the sun out of their
eyes when they attend a night
baseball game here June 21.
The game, booked to start at 10
p.m., will climax Fairbanks’ an
nual celebration of the longest day
of the year, and for this city, just
100 miles south of the Arctic Cir
cle, that means 24 hours of day
light.
A great canvas shield is being
erected on a wire so that the bat
ter can signal in which direction
to cast a shadow so that he can
keep his eye on the ball at mid
night.
If the sun acts according to
schedule it will be glaring bril
liantly high in the sky almost due
north and squarely into the bat
ter’s box after 10 pjn.
The game will be between an
all-star team from Fairbanks’
Midnight Sun baseball league and
an army nine from Ladd, Field.
NELSON-MacKINNON NUP
TIALS IN FAIRBANKS
Miss Jane Nelson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson of
Nome and James Simpson Mac
Kinnon of Juneau, are being mar
ried today in Fairbanks where
both the young people have been
attending the University of Alas
ka. The wedding is being held in
the Methodist Church, followed by
a reception at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Polet. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Nelson are flying up from
Anchorage and Grant Nelson,
brother of the bride left last eve
ning from here for the event.
The young couple will make
their home in Juneau where the
groom's family own the Alaska
Laundry.
-----
HENRY MILLER FAMILY
IN QUARANTINE
The Henry Miller family is in
quarantine for diphtheria, as the
youngest son, Henry, Jr., has come
down with the malady.
No other cases have been re- j
ported to the Health department, j
Classified Ads
FOR SALE—Lot 50 x 70 with 3
room house partly furnished. Call
Main 62. 49-tf
FOR SALE—Emerson Phono-Ra
dio. Excellent condition. Call
Black 165 after 5 p.m. 69-6t
PIANO FOR RENT— Call Main
125. 7S-3t
FOUND—Pair Rayban Sunglasses
Call Nugget Office. 73tf
WANTED —^Newspaper boys.
Good wages. Nugget Office.
DREAM
THEATER
2 Shows, June 20, 7:15 & 9:00 p.m.
Friday
"MAN FROM OKLAHOMA"
Roy Rogers
Also "Village Smithy"
1 Show, June 21, 7:80 pjn.
Saturday
"80 SECONDS OVER TOKYO"
Spencer Tracy Van Johnson
Also "Modern Guatemala City"
—e—
2 Shows, June 22, 7:15 & 9:00 p.m.
Sunday _
"SHADOWS IN THE MI^KT"
Warner Baxter Nina Fech
Also "Vterhvighl"
ALASKA AIR CAR
RIERS INCORPORATE
The consoldiation of six Alaska
air carriers into one corporation
has been approved by the Civil
Aeronautics Board and the Presi
dent.
The corporation, to be known as
Northern Consolidated Airlines,
Inc., embraces Ray Peterson Fly
ing Service, Jim Dodson Air Serv
ice, Bristol Bay Air Service,
i Northern Airways, Walatka Air
| Service and Northern Air Service.
! The certificates of public conven
ience and necessity held by the
six carriers covering routes all
within the Fourth Division, have
been transferred.
Alaska Coastal Airlines have
been authorized to engage in air
transportation of persons, proper
ty and mail between Juneau and
Skagway by way of Haines and
Berners Bay for a period of 7
years. The company has also been
granted a certificate of public con
venience and necessity to include
Gustavus as a stop between Ex
cursion Inlet and Hoonah on one
of its routes between Juneau and
Sitka.
Ellis Air Transport and Alaska
Coastal Airlines have been author
ized to carry mail over their Jun
eau-Sitka routes for 7 years and
between Juneau and Ketch il^n
for one year. Approval was also
' given by the Civil Aeronautics
Board to the agreement between
! Alaska Coastal and Ellis Air
| Transport concerning sharing of
i bases and operation of flights and
1 schedules over the Juneau-Ketch
i ikan route by both carriers for one
i year.
House Overrides
President’s Veto
Of Labor Bill
(Continued from Page One)
“plain defiance of the will of the
American people” and an “open
bid for a fifth term for the New
Deal.”
Mr. Truman summed up his
displeasure of the labor bill in
five terse sentences:
“The bill taken as .a whole
would reverse the basic direction
of our national labor policy, in
ject the government into private
economic affairs on an unprece
dented scale, and conflict witH
important principles of our demo
cratic society. *
“It’s provisions would cause
more strikes, no fewer.
“It would contribute neither to
industrial peace nor to economic
stability and progress.
“It would be a dangerous stride
in the direction of a totally man
aged economy.
“It contain’s seeds of discord
which would plague this nation
years to come.”
WALTER SLACKS ANNOUNCE
MARRIAGE OF DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slack, for
merly of the Nome Machine Shop
and now living in • Fairbanks,
have announced the wedding of
their youngest daughter, Georgia
to John Wesley Allen, Jr., on June
14 at the Thomsen Memorial
Chapel of St. Mark’s Cathedral,
Seattle, Wash.
REMAINING
in present location until
m
New Quarters are Completed
\ v*'i ■ >* . % • •
* Retailers of
ESKIMO ARTS AND CRAFTS
FURS AND FUR GARMENTS
\
Establishing
Wholesale Facilities
As Soon As Possible
Mail Orders Given Prompt
attention
BUSINESS AS USUAL
»■ _
A.POLET