Caalno
Continued From Page 1
masks to enter the smoke
filled building and to get to
the source of the fire in the
basement' An insurance ad
juster from Anchorage was
v#"«
tf
expected to arrive this wetk
to inspect the building.
The Casino was completed
in the fall of 1947. The build
ing was constructed by the
Shupp Construction Com
pany. Shupp has been select
ed to do the remodeling.
DRESSMAKING
AND ALTERATIONS
of all kinds
154 Brooklyn Ave. across from Elks Club
Hours 9 to 11,1:30 to 4
'Keefe yowi ^SoticUuf s4liccie
.6.eCfelc4<2.ltf taxuriouA
. . . . *3e . . . . e*KcttetttCef feracticat
i*t a costume friom
JMflJT UMTS
10 to 6 Tele. 2522 Fridays 10-8
Late Bulletins
By Associated Press
By the Associated Press
Washington —The Treasury
Department reported that the
U. S. Government is over
seven billion dollars in the red I
on Dec. 31, halfway point in j
che current fiscal year. This
deficit, 13 times greater than
a year ago, is the largest for a
'six months period since the1
flood of public spending dur
ing World War II.
Treasury officials said the
heavy income tax payments
in the next few months is ex
pected to reduce tne deficit by
the year’s end to around six
billion. Right now the national
debt is over 259 billion dollars.
Atlantic City — President
Truman asked the CIO steel
workers again to cancel any j
steel strike plans. The union
gave every indication they
would comply.
Washington—President Tru
man confirmed widespread re
ports that federal Judge
-
Th*mas F. Murphy of New
York once accepted and later
turned down an appointment
to head an investigation of
corruption - in - goverment
charges. Truman refused to
answer questions -that At
torney General McGrath has
offered to step out of cabinet.
Paris—Russia called for a
top drawer meeting of the
United Nations Security
Council to consider a success
ful conclusion of the Korean
Armistice negotiations and for,
methods to relax world ten
sions.
In a speech, Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Vishinsky
hinted ominously at events to
come in southeast Asia. He ac
j?
cused the United States of
transporting Nationalistic
Chinese troops from Formosa
to countries bordering south
ern China.
The Russian proposal was
quickly rejected by American
sources in Paris and Washing
ton. They said such a session,
where Russian has a veto,
would worsen prospects of
peace in Korea by bringing
political issues into the armis
tice negotiations.
Loyd McKinley, Seattle,
brother of Ovid “Mac” Mc
Kinley, arrived in Kodiak
Thursday by plane. He plans
to remain in Kodiak this win
ter. He is living with his
brother.
The Idle Hour
<
1 FOR A PLEASANT TIME
AND
the: best in drinks
HARRY WALLACE, prop,
WE AT
DONNELLEY & ACHESON
i
Take This Opportunity
To thank one and all - For your patronage
and friendship thru 1951
Wishing You
A HAPPY PROSPEROUS 1952