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Telephone MAIN 135
VOTERS
For sound representative government
elect
For Delegate to Congress:
For Attorney General:
For Auditor:
For Highway Engineer:
For the Senate:
For the House:
E. L. (Bob) BARTLETT
J. GERALD WILLIAMS
FRANK A. BOYLE
FRANK A. METCALF
EDWARD ANDERSON
HOWARD LYNG
WILLIAM E. BELTZ
GEORGE P. MADSEN
ALMER RYDEEN, Nome
FRANK DEGNAN,
Unalakleet
All of the Democratic Candidates are pledged:
1. To the support of our schools and the University
of Alaska.
2. To seek economy in our Territorial Government.
3 To enact an equitable tax. program to support our
Territorial institutions.
4. To give equal opportunity to every citizen in ac
cordance with the rights guaranteed by the Con
stitution and Laws of the United States and the
Territory of Alaska.
5. To grant pensions and financial support of the
pioneer and needy commensurate with the needs
of the times.
6. To support the right of the people to elect their
own Governor.
7. To the passage of a Municipal Airport Act to pro
vide all communities with adequate air service.
8. To work for fair and reasonable regulation of
child labor for the protection of our children.
9. To the improvement and expansion of our high
way system in the Second Division.
10. To the enforcement of all laws including the
liquor laws.
11. To work for additional home facilities for pioneer
men and women.
12. To work together for the betterment of the Terri
tory in harmony and without self-interest.
GEORGE P. MADSEN — House of Representatives.
Born Seattle, Wash., 1913. Seattle Public Schools. 13
years in Nome. 12 years in business and extensive prop
erty owner Nome. Also interested in mining and avia
tion. Member Nome City Council 1938-39. Married—3
children, Nome born.
NOME DEMOCRATIC CLUB
4
** * ' '' * "V
Truman Promises I
To Replace
Taft-Hartley Law
_x_
(Continued from Page One)
day, the slogan was two cars in ev
ery garage,” Mr. Truman said.
“Apparently,” he continued in
an attack on GOP housing policy,
1 "the Republican candidate is run
ning on a slogan of ‘two families
1 in every garage’.”
The President had this to say to
day about John L. Lewis’ attack
1 on him yesterday as a “malignant,
• scheming sort of an individ
ual : *
“You remember the statement
he made about John Garner—it
i made Garner a great man.”
The united mine workers leader
| once described former vice presi
j dent Garner as a “labor bating,
poker playing, whisky drinking
' evil old man.”
His characterization of Mr. Tru
; man was delivered at yesterday’s
i opening of the mine workers bi
i ennial convention in Cincinnati.
The President’s comment came
as he started on a three-day east
; ern campaign swing that will carry
him into the home state of his Re
publican Presidential rival, Gov.
j Thomas E. Dewey of New York.
Mr. Truman had planned to
I make it a four-day tour but cut
1 it short after summoning secretary
j of state Marshall back from Paris
(to report on the international sit
; uation.
The White House announcement
j late yesterday that Mr. Truman
! had directed Marshall to return
! from the United Nations sessions
I on Saturday was coupled with the
i cancellation of a number of rear
platform appearances set for that
, day in New York state and Penn
sylvania.
While House press secretary
Charles G. Ross said "no particu
lar crisis” dictated, the President’s
; summons to Marshall — “he just
j wishes an oral report on every
thing that has been going on.”
Mr. Truman is sending his per
sonal plane, the Independence, to
Paris to bring the cabinet officer
home.
Car In Warren's
Special Train
Catches Fire
—
(By B. L. Livingstone)
En Route With Warren To Chi
cago, (/P)—Flames sweeping the
rear truck of Gov. Earl Warren’s
1 private car early today routed the ,
governor and his family from bed
and halted the vice presidential
special.
The blaze had its origin in a
journal box, and a train staff
member said it had seriously dam
aged the axle.
A trainman spotted the flames
as the Republican vice presidential
special was speeding toward Cin
cinnati about 6:20 a.m. east of
Marysville, Ky.
Damage to the car the “Aleu
tian,” caused trainmen to uncou
ple it.
At Cincinnati, where the train
was 2Vi hours behind schedule,
another car was coupled to the
rear of the train.
Mrs. Warren wa sable to gather
up only enough clohting to meet
her family’s needs at Chicago to
night.
All other possessions had to be
left behind in the car, which is to
be hauled to Chicago after rush re
pairs in Cincinnati.
The governor and Mrs. Warren,
and their daughter, Virginia,
transferred to another car. ,
Two Die Of Carbon
Monoxide
CORDOVA, (/P) — Two persons
were found dead yesterday in their
car, victims of carbon monoxide
posoning.
They were identified as F. J.
(Bill) Strzelecki, Cordova agent for
Pacific Northern Airlines, and
Barbara Wilson.
Officers said the two went for
a drive last night and their ma
chine went off the road. Tracks
showed, they said, that the car
had been rocked back and forth
by racing the engine in an attempt
to get it back on the road.
Ignition and heater switches
i LOS ANGELES, i/P)—Across the
country in 25 days—on a bicycle.
That’s the claim of Gerald Port
noy, 22, Temple university physi
cal education major, who arrived
here Saturday after a 3,298-mi’e
pedal trip from Atlantic City, N. J.
Portnoy claims a speed record
for the transcontinental journey,
sanctioned by the Amateur Bicycle
League of America. In 1940, Ray
mond Bryan required 28 days to
bicycle to San Francisco from New
York.
I were still on and the gas tank dry
i when the car was found.
|
Miss Wilson was the daughter of
Mrs. Mary Wilson, formerly of
Cordova and now of Ketchikan.
jasanemBSSam
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