Western Union
Strike Ended
WASHINGTON, W —The 52
day Western Union strike ended
Monday and workers flocked back
to telegraph offices across the
nation.
Union and company officials
expected the flow of messages to
return to normal quickly.
Pay raises or reductions of
working hours provided for under
the ratified agreement are de
pendent on government permis
sion for Western Union to raise
its rates.
Union officials said they under
stood the company may ask the
Federal Communications Com
f mission for rate hikes of 10 per
cent.
The Union said the new agree
ment would raise the average
workers earnings to $1.54 an hour
DUD BOMBS KILL GERMANS
FRANKFURT, Germany, (/P)—
Bombs and shells from -the last
World War are still killing people
in Germany. Rubble left by Allied
air raids still hides many dud
bombs.
Ten major explosions of war
time bombs or munitions within
the last three years have killed 27
and wounded 21 persons. A re
cent U.S. Army report said its
bomb disposal squads had dis
armed some 1,400 items of un
exploded ammunition during the
first three months of this year. In
the second half of last year,
122,000 duds were recovered.
For many years to come, peace
time Germany will be fighting
bombs.
except for messengers. Messen
gers would get an average of 83
cents an hour.
HYSTAWAY LETS YOUR "CAT"
DO THE WORK OF 7 MACHINES!
Now, you can take your track-type “Cat” and Dozer — add
a Hystaway — and you have a tractor, dozer, dragline, clam
shell, crane, shovel and hoe — all in one machine. The
Hystaway is a modern excavating machine and crane, rep
resenting only a modest investment—yet it does not perma
nently tie up the tractor or restrict its use for other pur
poses. It’s both a utility tool and production tool. Conver
sions can be made on the D6, D7 and D8 Caterpillar Tractors.
See “NCCo” for full details.
Hyster also makes Winches, Donkeys, "Logging
Arches and Sulkies for Caterpillar tractors.
NC" MACHINERY BRANCHES—NOME. Phone Main 22
Anchorage. Fairbanks. Juneau. Ketchikan. Whitehorse. Dawson
-------
RADIO PROGRAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE — NOME FIELD
l _A
■v—— -
Monday
5:00—Jack Kirkwood
5:15—Jack Smith
5.30—Symphonic Portraits
6:00— News Shapes Tomor.
6:15—Sportscope
5-6:30—News & Baseball
(Reception permitting)
6:30—Vill. News. Requests
7:30—This Is The Story
8:00—Fiber McGee, Molly
8:30—Mario Lanza
9:00—News
9:05—Red Skelton
9:30—FBI in Peace & War
9:55—This I Believe
10:00—Requestfully Yours
11:00—Club 15
11:15—Wprds with Music
11:30—One Night Stand
12:00—Jukebox USA
12:30—At Ease
12:55—News
Tuesday
6:00—Strike up the Band
6:15—Jack Baker .
6:30—Rise and Shine
7:00—News
7:00—News
7:05—Rise & Shine. Cont.
8:00—Morn. News Rndup
8:15—Dixieland Club
8:30—Morning Devotions
8:45—Jack Berch
9:00—Percy Faith
9:30—You Name It
10:00—News
10:05—You be Weatherman
10:30—Harmony Rangers
11:00—Dave Garroway
11:15—Music from S. A.
11:30—Organaires
11:45—Program Previews
Noon—News
12:15—Platter Parade
1:00—Comedy of Errors
1:15—Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00—Memo for Americans
2:30—Radio Music Hall
3:00—Behind the Story
3:15—Strictly Instrumental
3:30—Down Memory Lane
4:00—News
4:15—Curt Massey
4:30—Musical Wonderland
5:00—Jack Kirkwood
5:15—Jack Smith
5:30—Symphonic Portraits
6:00—News Shapes Tomor.
6:15—Sport scope
5-6:30—News He Baseball
(Reception permitting!
6:30—Rev. Romp, Requests
7:30—Pete Kelly’s Blues
8:00—Bing Crosby
8:30—Howard Barlow
9:00—News
9:05—Bob Hope
9:30—Suspense
9:55—This I Believe
10:00—Requestfully Yours
11:00—Club 15
11:15—Words with Music
11:30—One Night Stand
12:00—Jukebox USA
12:30—At Ease
12:55—News
II ■ ——■ W'
Wednesday
S:00—Strike up the Band
6:15—Jack Baker
6:30—Rise and Shine
7:00—News
7:05—Rise & Shine, Cont.
8:00—Morn. News Rndup
8:15—Dixieland Club
8:30—Morning Devotions
8:45—Jack Berch
9:00—A1 Goodman
9:C0—You Name It
10:00—News
10:05—You be Weatherman
10:30—Harmony Rangers
11:00—Dave Garroway
11:15—Music from S. A.
11:30—Piano Portraits
11:45—Program Preview's
Noon—News
12:15—Platter Parade
1:00—Jane Pickens
1:15—Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00—Family Theatre
2:30—One Old One New
3:00—Research Adventure
3:15—Spotlight on a Star
3:30—Meet the Band
4:00—News
4:15—Curt Massey
4:30—Musical Wonderland
5:00—Jack Kirkwrood
Lingerie Looting,
New College Craze,
Being Punished
(By ^he Associated Press*
The emphasis has switched
from raids to reparations and pun
ishment in the latest campus
craze—lingerie looting.
At some schools stern action
was being taken, following forays
by men students into women’s
dormitories and sorority houses
in quest of feminine undercloth
ing. Heavy damage was reported
in some of the raids early this
week.
Friday, three University of
Missouri students were dismissed,
11 suspended, and three put on
probation.
At Fort Collins, Colo., one fresh
man student was dismissed and
several others may be permitted
to withdraw. Five University of
South Dakota students drew fines
on charges of disturbing the
peace. Fines also were levied by
a firm police judge against six
San Diego State students. Trials
were set for six who pleaded
innocent.
At Whittier College, Whittier,
Calif., K. N. Richardson, Dean of
Men, posted a notice stating he
would try to draft every man in
volved in any raid. Whittier stu
dents said they had no intention
of doing sny panty raiding, any
way.
At Moscow, Idaho, some 1,500
University of Idaho males came
up with a variation. They bought
underclothing, took it to coeds,
then auctioned off the lingerie at
an all-night dance. The $300 in
proceeds went to the Crippled
Children’s Fund.
DENISON, (^P)—If you think
the current college panty-raiding
craze is scandalous, ask grandad
about goings-on more than half a
century ago.
The Denison Daily News of
May 26, 1880, had this news item:
“A young gentleman, a member
of college, was expelled for the
crime of drawing young ladies
up to his room by means of a
basket from his window. Of
course, a great deal of gossiping
conversation was the consequence.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by U.S. Dept, of Commerce
Weather Bureau
Forecast Nome: Clear tonight
with light northeasterly winds
becoming mostly cloudy Tuesday
with easterly winds 15 to 20 mph.
Low temperature expected to
night 24, high tomorow 38.
Nome data last 24 hours, at
7:00 a.m. today: high temperature
33, low 19. Maximum wind 14
mph from the west. Sunrise 2:04
a.m. ,sunset 9:53 p.m.
A year ago today: high temp
erature 38, low 33. Extreme tem
perature since 1907: highest 64
in 1933, lowest 19 in 1952.
Other stations, 7 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 24 Cloudy
Point Hope 27 Snow
Kotzebue 24 Part cloudy
Shishmaref 25 Part cloudy
Wales 29 Part cloudy
Gambell 32 Cloudy
Nome 31 Clear
Unalakleet 31 Cloudy
Bethel 45 Part cloudy
McGrath 45 Cloudy
Anchorage 47 Cloudy
Fairbanks 57 Part cloudy
Whitehorse 46 Part cloudy
Edmonton 59 Clear
Juneau 49 Part cloudy
Campaign Overtones Seen
In Foreign Aid Bill Fight
WASHINGTON, (JP)— The ad
ministration pinned its hopes on
the Senate Saturday to reduce
some of the $1,737,400,000 the
House slashed out of President
Truman's $7,900,000,000 foreign
aid request.
The money fight had overtones
of the presidential campaign. Sup
porters of Sen. Taft of Ohio spon
sored the House cuts and backers
of Gen. Eisenhower fought them.
W. Averell Hardman, Mutual
Security Administrator and a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination, declared the House
had “taken upon itself to under
mine the idea of mutual security."
His deputy administrator, W.
John Kenney, said the vote will
mean “the loss of European divi
sions, aircraft squadrons and na
val units which we cannot afford
to lose."
—__ _
ELDORADO, 111. </P)—A brave
bunch erf miners dug deep for
$10,000 to run an abandoned
Southern Illinois coal pit them
selves.
Dering Mine — the bread and
butter of Eldorado area mine fam
ilies for 34 years — was closed
last fall. The owner said he was
losing money and sold the mine
for junk.
Eldorado diggers figured there
was enough coal for 20 years.
One hundred miners chipped in
$100 apiece. Eldorado supporters
matched that as a loan and the
Eldorado Coal Corp. was formed.
Overhead has been cut to the
bone. The cooperative now pro
duces 900 tons of coal each day
it operates.
f-.--—-.
WE’LL SHOP FOR YOU ...
in CHICAGO „ We in
Personalized Shopping
Buy from Chicago's wide variety of merchandise for home or
office. Listed below are some of the many types of merchan
dise which may be ordered from BLUE DOOR SHOPPING
SERVICE. Each order is given careful, personal attention to
insure that you get exactly what you want — everything from
household furnishings that match your decorating scheme to
the newest, most popular phonograph records.
Every item purchased at low Chicago prices . . . sent to you
C.O.D. with no additional charge except for transportation.
You pay nothing till you receive your merchandise. •
Electrical Appliances Sports Equipment
Household Furnishings Gift Items
WRITE TO US TODAY !
Send complete information on type and size of
item, preference in color or material
and approximate price.
SSBODB
7514 North Eostloko Torroco -V,;
CHICAGO 2 6. IUINOH.f.J
•—
■ tm
Announcing New DC-3 Schedule
EFFECTIVE MAY 4, 1952
EACH MON., WED., THURS., SAT. & SUN.
\ _
leave Fairbanks 8:00 a.m. arrive Kotzebue 10:30 a.m.
leave Kotzebue 11:15 p.m. arrive Nome 1:00 a.m.
leave Nome 6:00 p.m. arrive Fairbanks 9:30 p.m.
THIS MEANS A 5-HOURS LAYOVER IN NOME
ON MONDAY AND THURSDAY
leave Nome , 1:45 p.m. arrive Kotzebue 3:00 p.m.
leave Kotzebue 3:45 p.m. arrive Nome 5:00 p.m. I
OUR NEW MAIL SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL 21
By Cessna 170* 195 and Norseman
EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY
leave Nome 7:00 a.m.
arrive Deering 8:15 a.m.
leave Deering 8:45 a.m.
arrive Candle 9:00 a.m.
%
leave Candle 9:30 a.nu
leave Kotzebue 11:15 aon.
arrive Candle 12:00 N
leave Candle 12:30 p.m.
arrive Deering 12:45 pan.
leave Deering 1:15 pan.
arrive Nome 2:30 pan.
4 PAUL SPURLOCK, Station Manager I