Can-Can. Dancers
Again Meet GFs
f c?
Home From Korea
SEATTLE, (/P)5— The can-can
girls are back in the line again
for the boys just out of the line
—and how the GI Joes* love it.
The fancy - kicking can - can
dancers, their skirts swirling to
give a peek-a-boo glimpse of
shapely legs, made their return
appearance at dockside yesterday
as a transport brought 1,553 sol
diers home from Korea.
There were wolf whistles, cheers
and split-face grins as the com
l bat veterans lined the rails of the
y Pvt. Joe Martinez.
The dancers had welcomed two
of Seattle's nearly two dozen ro
tation troopships, but their rou
tine was dropped after letters of
protest were received by the semi
official civil group. Greater Seat
tle. Inc.
Back they came yesterday in
answer to what an official of the
* group said was “popular demand.”
ALASKA AIRLINES
From Anchorage: Charles John
son, Perry Barger, Col. J. D. Alex
ander, Karen Alexander, R. Alex
ander, L. L. Johnson, John Gra
ham, Mrs. Elsie Page, Francis
McGinty, Issac Morse, Kenneth
Kadow, Scott Betteroff, Paul L.
Free, Mr. O’Brien, Mr. Curran,
Mr. Wetmore;
K Ben Becker, Stephen Gregory,
Albert Bernhart, W. R. McDaniel,
Hector Guzman. Irene Lindgren,
Mary Kissane, Mrs. Pat Songbeth.
To Anchorage: Gene Falls, Mr.
Justice, Robert Bower, Joseph C.
Gross, Mrs. Clara Doty, Dr. C.
Doty, Mrs. A. Hathaway, R. Hath
away, Lunt Hicks, Harry Down
ing. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Powell
and infants, Jim Pairot, Geo.
Perry, Ed McMan, Ray Crawford,
Mr. Ashley.
To Kotzebue, W. Blodgett, H.
Lane, R. Mason, J. Wilson, I. H.
Morse, Scott Betteroff, L. Rot
man, J. Rotman, E. E. Wise, Earl
. Wise, Mrs. E. E. Wise.
To Unalakleet: Elizabeth Sorrin
and infant, Mrs. Ernie Ball.
From Unalakleet: Emily Brown.
* From McGrath: Larry Platt, B.
T. Marlow.
To McGrath: Sam Baker, B. W.
Porter, Martvn Jeffery.
From Moses Point: Ida Martin,
Lena Blatchford.
To Moses Point: Mrs. Saccheus,
May Saccheus, Mrs. Flora Murray
{ and infant, Oswald Moses.
4 When a fella gets uppity about
his job we’re always reminded of
the gravestone: “Here lies Dentist
Jones, filling his last cavity.”
Nome Directory
&
ROTARY CLUB
► OF NOME
Thursday Luncheon
Don Lyle, Pres.
Dewey Goodrich, Secy.
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
Meets First and
Third Thursday
each month
WILL M. GILLIS, W. M.
NORVIN W. LEWIS, Secy.
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets
f EVERY TUESDAY NOON
> Larry Galvin, President
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House Is Opposite Us
Phone Main 40
Reds Charge U.N.
Fabricate Incidents
TOKYO, Friday, (/P)—A sharp
message from the communist
command last night told Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway there would
be no new violations of the Ko
rean conference site “unless you
should deliberately fabricate in
cidents as an excuse to terminate
armistice negotiations.”
The Reds in turn have accused
the Allies of violating the zone.
The latest Red reply, broadcast
by the Peiping radio late Thurs
day night, said Red guards again
had been ordered to “adhere
strictly” to the neutrality agree
ment around Kaesong.
Top communist negotiator, Lt.
Gen. Nam II, said a truce truck,
bearing white flags was machine
gunned Tuesday enroute from
Kaesong to the Red capital of
Pyongyang.
Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, head
of the* U.N. truce delegation,
promptly rejected the protest as
invalid. He said Reds had not an
nounced the time and route the
truck would travel, as required.
And Joy openly wandered whe
ther the Reds “are abusing the
use of white markings,” supposed
to be used exclusively by truce
teams.
W. J. NIEMI NAMED CHIEF
ENGINEER OF ARC
W. J. Niemi has been appointed
chief engineer of the Alaska Road
Commission, it was announced
this week by A. F. Ghiglione,
commissioner.
Niemi is moving up from the
position of chief of operations but,
| Ghiglione explained, will also
carry out the duties of that office
until the end of the construction
season when a man is expected
to be named to replace him.
Niemi is a former Douglas boy.
He moved there in 1910 with his
family from the Panama Canal
Zone where his father worked on
construction.
FOB
FURNITURE REPAIR
CALL ISAAC EBEN
Black 115
—
Report Military
! Academy Recruited
! Football Players
WEST POINT, N. Y., (/P)—U.S.
military academy officials were
silent today on reports that the
academy recruited football play
ers, but the New York World
Telegram and Sun said Coach
Earl Blaik denied it.
The Chicago Tribune, in a copy
righted story from Flint, Mich.,
said that Duncan MacDonald, an
outstanding high school athlete,
had told of a six-week, expense
paid vacation at the academy this
summer. He said he and 22 others
had informal talks with Blaik.
'~The<*World^Teiegram and Sun
said an “amazed” Blaik told the
newspaper that “no inducements
have ever been offered to any
one” to go to West Point to play
football during his 10 years as a
coach.
Meanwhile West Point officials
say extenuating circumstances
may clear some of the 80 cadets
who have admitted cribbing. The
exact status of the other 10 cadets
involved is not known.
m ■— ■■ ■■ — --- ■ ■ i ■■
Baseball Scores
THURSDAY RESULTS .1
American League
Philadelphia 6-3—Boston 5-5
New York 6—Washington 4
St. Louis 6—Detroit 3
National League
Brooklyn 6—New York 5
Boston 5—Philadelphia 4
Chicago 5—Cincinnati 4
St. Louis 4—Pittsburgh 0
Pacific Coast League
Los Angeles 5—Hollywood 2
San Francisco 11—Oakland 4
Portland 6—Sacramento 5
Seattle 6—San Diego 1
Bering Sea f
if ‘ _ 1
Now Serving
! j
Breakfast, Lunch,
Dinners
OPEN
6 a.m. to 12 p.m.
I Polaris Coffee Shop |
| Now serving Breakfast, Lunch, Supper |
| Hours : : : : 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. t
T T *r V V V V T V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V v ♦!* V v VVVV V v V V V TV V V T V V V V V T T
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I G-E Dial-the-fabric Iron - G-E Steam Iron |
t G-E Automatic Roaster - G-E Hotplate *
| G-E Washing Machine - G-E Sun Lamp *
* G-E Electric Clock - G-E Mazda Lamps *
t Wiring Materials *
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Full Cuisine — Quality Foods
||
—Open 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.—
»•
Stratojet Bomber Makes
2,800-Mile Non-stop Flight
WASHINGTON, (JP) — An Air
Force “Stratojet” B-47 medium
bomber has flown 2,800 miles non
stop at an average speed of 500
miles an hour. The flight yester
day—from Fairbanks to Wichita,
Kas.—set a new distance record
for planes of this type.
The five-hour, 36-minute flight
was made to test the B-47 and col
lect long-range cruise control
data. The jet bomber has been
described as the backbone of the
U. S. medium bomber fleet.
Marine and Passenger
Trains Collide Head-on
SIMMESPORT, La., </P) — A
head-on crash of a 300-marine
troop train and a Louisiana and
Arkansas passenger train killed at
least five persons today, state po
lice reported from the scene.
Other unofficial and uncon
firmed reports placed the death
toll at a much higher figure. Com
munications were limited to death
messages from the scene. Details
on the number of casualties fluc
tuated wildly except for the state
police report.
THE HILL AND HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY - 86 r K U u r
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