They lose their federal jobs. A
Russian purge of disloyal employ
ees would mean their “liquida
tion.” They would lose their lives
^ or be sent to concentration camps.
The threat of a nation-wide tel
ephone strike hanging over this
country should spur Congress to
legislative action to prevent such
a calamity Obviously two things
should be done. Industry-wide bar
gaining should be prohibited.
Strikes in public service industries
and others which are affected with
a public interest should be out
lawed. When the federal govern
ment prohibits management prac
j tices which interfere with inter
state commerce, it certainly can
and should refuse to tolerate labor
practices which paralyze interstate
commerce.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN' THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT,
SECOND DIVISION, TERRI
TORY OF ALASKA.
IN' THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF THOMAS S. BLATCH
FORD, Deceased.
No. 7G5
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GTVEN
that by Order of the Probate Court
afore-aid. Percy II. Blatchford. of
Nome, Alaska, has been duly ap
pointed Administrator of the es
tate of Thomas S Blatchford, cie
ceased.
\!1 person- having elakri
against said estate should present
them with proper vouchers at
tached within six months from
the date of this Notice to the said
Admin: trator, at Nome, Alu.sk-•
Dated at Nome. Alaska, the 2 i ■ *
dav of‘March, 1947.
PERCY H. BLACHFORD.
Administrator.
Pub. 3fi. 39. 42, -1a.
B-29 Lands Safely;
One Engine Gone
i FAIRFIELD, Calif. (/P)—A B-29
weather observation plane for
which air-sea rescue units were
alerted off the Pacific northwest
coast came in to a perfect landing
at Fairl’ield-Suisun army airbase
yesterday after more than Seven
hours’ flight with one engine out.
Lt. R. C. Johnson of Monroe,
La., the pilof, said the trouble de
veloped hortly after noon, when
the plane was six hours out of An
ehorage and about 900 miles
northwest of Seattle. One engine
went out. “The propellor wind
milled for a while .before it broke
off the shaft and disappeared,” he
said.
In falling it struck the propellor
of the other port engine, word im
mediately was radioed that two
engines were out. That the plane
j would head for Seattle, and asking
I that air-rescue service be alerted.
When it became apparent later
that the second engine was all right,
Johnson said, the decision was
made to continue to the home base
at Fairfield because “everything
was functioning under control.”
The entire flight was or. 'nsti^i
ments until the plane reached
Shelter Cove on the northern Cal
ifornia coast, less than an hour be
fore the landing here.
Ti. E. OST RETURNS FROM
JUNEAU. ON WAY TO COUNCIL
L. E. Ost arrived Friday noon
from Juneau. He left for Council
Saturday to be with his family for
, Easter.
*
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OE ALASKA
NOME ALASKA
LEWIS CAB CO.
- Phone MAIN 144 g
■- *
Sec’ys Bevin And
Marshall Confer
MOSCOW, i/l*)—British foreign
secretary Ernest Bevin conferred
with Secretary of State George C
Marshall for 90 minutes ovei
luncheon at Spasso House today.
They were believed to have dis
cussed the progress of the council
of foreign ministers to date, to
gether with possible future moves
At the same time, the council’s
coordinating committee was put
t:ng last-minute touches on a re
port for today’s council session or
the subject of Germany’s future
provisional government.
There was some speculation tha
if the discussion of this report wa:
f nished in time, the minister:
might be able to begin a discussior
of German frontiers.
In the meeting of deputy for
eign ministers, working on th<
Austrian peace treaty today, thi
Russians lined up with the Unitet
States against British and Frencl
demands for compensation Iron
Austria for war damage to proper
ty of the United Nations and thei
citizens.
The British and French deputie
insist on compensation at the rat
of two-thirds of the full value n
damaged property, which some in
formants estimate would cost Aus
! tria about $20,000,000,000. Th
Americans contend this won'll
hamper the economic rehabilita
tion of the country.
Some western diplomats predict
ed that if the big four foreign min
istcs fail to agree on Germany—
as it appears they may—the Unitei
States and Britain would mak
new efforts to pull the French inti
the existing American-British eco
nomic merger of German occupa
tion zones.
FRANKLIN DUFRESNE
WEDS CHICAGO GIRL
Word has been received in .Jun
eau of the marriage of Bonnie Jeai
Polack of Chicago to Franklin Nel
son Dufresne, son af Mr. and Mr.
Frank Dufresne, formerly o
Nome. Frank, senior, was the Re
gional director of the U. S. Fisl
and Wildlife Service for Alaska
and is now in the main office o
the service in Chicago. Youn;
Frank and his bride plan to mak<
their home in Chicago.
[« *J4 *J4 *;• v V V Y V V V V VTY V V V V V V V Y V V V V V V V V V V V V V Y V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V v Y y v v v y y y y '4' y Y Y 4
Graphic Bible Study Course
EVENTS PA$T — PRESENT — FUTURE
! 3
FOR EVERYONE INTERESTED 3
IN GOD’S WORD
Every Friday Beginning April 11th, 7:30 P.M. ]
NOME GOSPEL MISSION j
FRONT and STEADMAN |
YOU ARE INVITED — EVERYONE IS WELCOME t
A
W ill Gromyko
Break Silence?
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.
The United Nations Satuday was
in the unusual position of having
a sellout on its hands without
knowing whether the “star” of the
show — Andrei A. Gromyko —
would speak his lines.
More than 5,000 overflow appli
cations for seats to Monday . s
curity council meeting alia t L
j have been rejected, the U.N. pre
„ division reported. The counci,
chamber seats only 514 spectato
and all tickets were exhauste i !a
Wednesday.
The U. N. added that nearly ail
written and telephone requests
1 were accompanied by the c >m
ments that the applicants "wanted
to hear Gromyko answer.”
'I Included in those holding seat.
were at least one Congressman.
Rep. Gary <D.-Va.i and 100 West
Point cadets who are student- in
international relations.
Meanwhile the usual secrecy
f
, surrounded Russian plans and
Gromyko, deputy foreign minister
and council delegate, turned aside
", queries as to whether he would
speak with: “No comment.”
The thou-ands seeking seats ap
parently were banking on Grom
“ yko's statement in response ti
American delegate Warren R. Aus
1 in, who last week laid befo 'e the
council President Truman's pro
posal for a $400,000,000 program
| of unilateral aid to Greece and
German Leaders
To Settle Alaska
DENVER, i/R)—A proposal that
members of the German general
staff ue ‘ resettled” in Alaska has
been made by Dr. Hans W, Rosen
haupt, assistant professor of Ger
man at Colorado college.
The professor, a former captain
with the United Spates military in
t( .Lgence :n Germany, said such
leaders are now “loose” in Ger
many with nothing to do but
“‘hink up trouble.”
He described them as a “poten
tial threat to our security” anrl
■ aid such resettlement would “turn
their energies to doing a job that
needs to be done.” Dr. Rosenhaupt,
a native oi Germany, came to the
United States in 1935 and joined
the staff of Colorado College three
years later. During the war he in
terrogated captured German pilots.
BRIDAL SHOWER FOR
MISS ELLEN RAINEY
Miss Ellen Rainey, nurse of the
Maynard Columbus Hospital and
Je.^se Jones of the C’.A.A., have an
nounced their marriage for next
Sunday, April 13.
A bridal shower is being given
for her tonight at the homo of Mrs.
A. Nordlind.
Turkey. At that time the Russian
delegate said he would “touch u|H>n
these questions” at the next coun
cil meeting.
VllOM NOME
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