Wilbur Walluk
ESKIMO ARTIST
..Pictures in sizes 5x7 to 9x16 .
Work available at his home
Steadman and 4th Ave.
/TtttttoMCittA . . .
A GREAT NEW SERVICE
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
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we are offering a <omp!ete selection
of the famous KOVAL Tailored-to
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More than 200 beautiful worsteds,
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I runian Orders
Use Of II. S. Troops
In Korean War
—
(Continued from Page One)
came from Clarence Ry'ee, South
Korea’s information director.
B-29’s and other U.S. warplanes
pounded at North Korean posi
tions around Seoul again today.
They made 183 flights yesterday
—one of them a flight of 18 super
forts—and shot flown five enemy
planes, ripped up Seoul’s Kimp
airfield ahead of re-occupying
South Koreans, smashed trucks
and chewed up a locomotive. Gen.
MacArthur called it the most suc
cessful air operation of the war.
No American casualties were re
ported.
Tokyo advices said it was ap
parent American foot soldiers
would be needed to lead South
Korean ground forces back
across the territory conquered in
the communist surprise invasion,
and in Washington the United
States was believed ready to or
der Japan-based troops into ac
tion, while hoping the need would
not arise.
Washington hoped the Soviet
Union would make no move to
aid North Korea directly. A Sov
iet note rejected a U. S. appeal
to Russia to use her influence in
North Korea to stop the war. Its
tone, however, was not as violent
as might have been expected, and
American officials cautioo u s 1 v
read into it a Russian desise to
keep, for the record, a hand-off
policy in the war involving the
Soviet satellite North Koreans.
Russia’s note said the Soviet
government does not approve of
the ‘interference of foreign powers
i in the internal affairs of Korea,”
Repeating the charge that South
Korea and the United States were
, responsible for the outbreak of
war on the Asiatic peninsula.
Russia rejects United Nations
findings that North Korea started
the war with a sudden invasion.
About ten thousands pounds of
jmail was received from Anchor
|age yesterday with Alaska Air
| lines.
Part of the mail is for Nome and
the rest for other points on Sew
ard Peninsula.
ALASKA CAB
(Formerly Glue Pot Cab)
“See Us For Sightseeing"
Phone Main 20 - Red 41
BERING SEA CLUB
SPECIAL $1.50 DINNERS EVERY DAY
Includes soup, fresh vegetables,
salad, dessert and coffee.
Sunday Specials
Includes soup, fresh vegetables, salad, dessert and coffee
Choice of turkey, Vi fried spring chicken, or pork roast—$1.50..
BETTY KRIESCHER — CHEF
Russia (Haims I
i
Intervention In
Korea Is Illegal
- i
LAKE SUCCESS, l/P) —The U.
S. has rejected Russia’s conten
tion that the U. N. security coun.
cil intervention in the Korean
conflict is illegal.
Informed sources said yester
day American ambassador Ernest
A. Gross made the U. S. position
clear to Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Jakob A. Malik at a pri
vate luncheon Tuesday that was
just before the Russian-boycotted
council voted 7 to 1 to invite use
of arms to ropel the communist
attack on South Korea.
Malik was understood to have
raised the question of legality on
the then impending act and Gross
was reported to have told him the
U. S. had no doubt on the compe
tency of the council’s action.
Gross also was. said to have in
formed the Russian the U. S. in
tended to act in accordance with
the council resolutions regardless
of any legal challenge.
Neither delegates nor U. N. of
ficials showed any surprise over
the Soviet note to secretary-gen
eral Trygve Lie declaring the
council action invalid.
Lie’s office said no answer to
the Soviet note is required for
him. He will pass it along to the
security council.
Ever since the Soviet delegation
began its walkout-boycotts last
Jan. 10 in portest against the pres
ence of Nationalist China in the
U. N., the legal issue has been de
bated.
All ies Recapture
;Kimpo Airport In
'South Korea
, . -
(Continued from Page One)
Inchon and Seoul and along the
138th parallel. Behind the assault
the resurgent defenders drove
back into Kimpo field and to the
I north, engaged the Reds at cap
tured lujongbu, 12 miles north of
; Seoul.
MacArthur. commander-in-chief
I of U. S. Pacific forces, who is
leading the United Nations in de
itermined measures to stop the
Red invasion, drove by automo_
bile to the edge of Seoul and saw
the toughening resistance behind
American air strength. After 15
hours at the front, he returned to
Tokyo. Communist planes dogged
him and one which tried to attack
his unarmed transport was driven
off by an American fighter scort.
An American airbase in south
ern Japan underwent a 45-minute
blackout last night when nine un
identified planes showed up on
radar, but the planes disappeared
before American craft could make
contact.
The communist radio in Pyong
yang. capital of Russian-backed
North Korea, said northern troops
landed on Paengtongdo Island
Tuesday and captured the “key
enemy naval base.” It is 20 miles
west of Ongjin Peninsula, due
south of the 38th parallel dividing
North and South Korea. The
broadcast said communist forces
advanced up to 85 miles south of
the 38th parallel in four days.
The Americans have confirmed
the communists loss of 12 combat
planes. There have been Ameri
can air losses in crashes and
ground strafing, but none have
been shot down.
In Washington the U. S. army
said it had no request yet from
MacArthur for authority to use
American combat troops in Korea.
CATHOLIC LADIES FOOD
SALE TOMORROW
The Catholic Ladies Food Sale
is well under way according to
one of the leaders of the group,
Mrs. J. Hudert, who stated that
the response to their solicitation of
food has met with generosity
thhoughout the community. Those
who are assisting at the sale are:
Alice Reed, Arlene Urick, Betty
Walsh, Adeline Ullrich, Evelyn
Boucher, Mrs. M. J. Walsh. Marge
Castel, Phyllis Roell, Mrs. Max
Martin, Mrs. J. Hudert, Maureen
Hudert, Rochelle Welsh.
In charge of the native food is
Bessie Bourdon who has planned
the sale of these native food spe
cialties with a group of the na
tive women.
FBI ARRESTS SPY FUCH'S
GO-BETWEEN
NEW YORK, (/P)—Harry Gold,
39-ycar-olcl Philadelphia chemist
indicted on a charge of giving i
atomic secrets to the Russians.]
has agreed to plead guilty and his
case will be transferred to the U.
S. district court in his home city.
U. S. attorney J. Vincent
Keogh’s office said Gold signed a
written statement giving a “con
sent of transfer” and stating he
wishes to plead guilty. An office
I spokesman said the transfer to
Philadelphia will take place
[“within a few days.”
Gold is accused of being a go
between for Dr. Klaus Fuchs, con
jvicted British scientist, and mem
bers of a Soviet spy ring. He was
j arrested May 23 in Philadelphia
by FBI agents.
ALASKA AIRLINES BASES
NEW PLANE HERE
The Alaska Airlines have an
nounced hat they now have a tri
motored 12-place Stinson plane
based in Nome which will be used
for bush flights as well as for
charter parties throughout the
area. The plane arrived yesterday
from Anchorage.
According to manager Paul
Spurlock the larger plane will be
able to accommodate larger
groups for special flights. Captain
in charge will be the well known
Alaskan pilot Don Travis.
LOMEN CREWS GO
BACK TO WORK
Yesterday the shore crews of
the Lomen Commercial Co. quit
work on a wage dispute, it is re
ported.
JViannger Harry Cabri e 1 s o n
stated this morning that their
misunderstandings and difficulties
had been ironed out satisfactorily
and‘everybody was back at work
again today that wished to do so.
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