MAKING IT L AST—Mrs. Mildred C. Reniff of Ashfleld.
Mass., waves from her 1914 model T Ford. Heeding the federal
government's advice to make cars last as long as possible, Mrs. .
Reniff had this buggy put In shape. V •
POST-WAR
* AIRLANES
AT THE POST
By JACK STINNETT
WASHINGTON — Behind the
scenes, the first big guns of one
of the greatest international post
war battles are opening up the
fight for control—perhaps a gen
tler word would be “distribution”
—of the world airlanes.
4 A week or so ago, a conference
between British and United
States representatives was held in
London. Soon a similar confer
ence will be held here between
U. S. and Russian representatives.
This is just spade work. After
that the three powers, possibly
with delegates from other friend
ly nations, will hold a joint con
ference. Out. of that may come
the pattern for distribution o:f the
^ world airlanes which could easily
determine the balance of power
in tomorrow’s world trade.
Out of the London conference
has come nothing yet except that
the talks wqre “highly satisfac
tory.” Since this is the American
report, observers here say it
means the British have “made
some concessions,” although con
cessions on what isn’t quite clear.
* * 4:
It’s pretty generally agreed that
it may be the opening wedge
^ in post-war negotiations that, in
r—
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the long run, may be more im-;
portant than boundaries, forms of
government and a good many;
other world problems now bela
boring the international thinkers.
The important thing at the mo
ment is the man who is going to
front for us in these vital nego
tiations. He is Assistant Secretary
of State Adolf A. Berle, -Jr
ficult type of all to swing around
youngest assistant secretary in
the department but not in point
of international experience. ^ As a
captain in World War I, he de
voted his time to intelligence and
his special field was Poland He
was in the delegation that attend
ed the peace conference ht Ver
sailles. As a Ne.w. York attorney,
he gave much time to interna
tional law, most of it dealing with
Latin America. Secretary Hull
had him along at the two b,g pre
war hemispheric conferences
which gave the Americas almost
a solid front against the Axis
when war came.
* * *
He was one of the first of the
New Deal “brain trusters” and it
is believed that many of the early
New Deal policies were shaped
aroilpd his thoughts and conclu
sions.
Here is place to pause for a
point. Berle is generally describ
ed as an “intellectual.” Certainly
he is a thinker, an analyst in the
fields of economics, law and in
ternational relationships. Once
he has reached conclusions, he
■
losses them out for what others
think they are worth. He doesn’t
crusade for his ideas."' '
good negotiator. Word has al
xi. t *
This doesn’ mean * he isn't a
ready drifted back, from London
that he is very “tough.” Friends
say that he’s a take-it or leave-it
man in argument—the most dif
ficult type of all o swing around
to your point of view.
STALIN. THE
ENGINEER
(Continued from Page Two*
No Cigar Store Indian
Yakovlev also finds humor in
talking with Stalin. While dis
cuss ng literature, both expressed
a liking for the American In
dian novels of James Fenimore
Cooper, and Yakovlev expressed
regret that they were not printed
more Widely in Russia.
• “How can our publishing
houses turn out Cooper u'hen he
doesn’t write anything aboiit eol
7 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT
(Mineral Survey No. 1890)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That Ralph Lomen by and through
his attorney-in-fact, Ira D. Or
ton, whose post office address is
Nome, Alaska, has made applica
tion for a Uni*ed States Patent
for the No. 3 Below Discovery
placer mining claim situated on
Newton Creek, No. 1 a tributary
to Dry Creek, a tributary
of Snake River, tn the Cape Nome
Mining and Recording Precinct,
I Territory of Alaska, and designat
ed as United States Mineral Sur
j vey No. 1890, and particularly
; described in the official plat and
l field notes now on file in the said
Land Office with magnetic varia
tion at each corner of 'the survey
of mean value of 17 degrees, 12
min. E., as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1 iden
tical with Cor. No. 2, Survey
No. 1166, No. 4 Below placer
and Cor. No. 17, Survey No.
1310, Great Western Group
Claim Placer from whence U.
S. L. M. No. 11, bears S. 86
degrees, 33 min. W., 7290.75 ft.;
E. edge Anvil Rock bears N.
40 degrees, 24 min. W.; New
ton Rock bears N. 1 degree, 33
min. W.; Radio Tower at Nome
bears S. 43 degrees 24 min. W.;
U. S. L. M. No. 1399 bears S.
N. 17 degrees, 17 min. E.,
1041.66 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence
N. 81 degrees, 08 min. E., 661.90
Cor. No. 5; thence ,N. 55 de
grees, 33 min. W„ 347.52 ft to
Cor. No. 1 and place of begin
ft. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 16
degrees, 01 min. W., 1587.19 ft.
to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 45 de
grees, 37 min. W., 333.0 ft. to
23 degrees, 44 min. W.; thence
ning, containing an area of
18.223 acres.
There are no conflicting
claims.
The adjoining claims are:
On the N.t Survey No. 1335,
“Doyle Fraction”.
On the E., Survey No. 1182, No.
7 Below Discovery.
On the S. Survey No. 1166, No. 4
Below Placer.
On the W. Survey No. 1310, Great
Western Group Claim Placer.
The original certificate of loca
tion of said placer mining claim
is recorded in the office of the
Recorder of said Mining District
and Precinct in Vol. 216, Page 79
of the records of locations of said
District.
The mineral monument to
which this claim is tied is describ
U. S. L. M. No. 11 is a fir post,
6-In. sq. 5 ft. above ground in
stone mound. It is situated about
70 ft. east of the Bessie Road from
Nome and about 2.7 miles N. E.
of the mouth of Snake River, and
is in Lat. 64 degrees, 32 min.
N. Long. 165 degrees, 22 min. W.
Dated the 1st day at August.
1244.'. i ' ';)K'
MRS. HELEN M. BOOKMAN,
Acting Register.
... ... .... ' .
! lective farms and tractors?" Sta
! lin replied.
Yakovlev emphasizes that Sta
lin is "extremely gentle polite
and attentive.” When summoning
someone by telephone, Yakovlev
says, he asks first: "Are you very
busy?” or, “Could you come to
see me right away, without in
terfering with your work?”
When the talk is ended, Yak
ovlev says, Stalin asks: "Do you
have a car?” If not, he may lend
—or give—-a car to his visitor.
These are the latest accounts
by which the Russians form some
idea of the personality of their
65-year-old leader, and which,
some day, will be part of a defi
nite biography of Joseph Stalin.
i "DO THE SAME JOB .<
YOUR DADS DID!"
ADVANCED HEADQUAR
TERS. NORMANDY —(AP>— GI
Joe didn’t take off for France
without someone to bid him fare
well and God Bless You!” He
went off to war with the fare
wells and blessings of persons
young and old.
“I don’t go for the mush,” said
T-4 Edward J. Bowers, Kansas
City, Mo., “but I got a kinda
funny feeling in my throat when
these English folk stood in front
of their homes and waved us
goodbye.
“Many of them said, “We told
your fathers goodbye. Do the job
they did.’ ”
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I % Nome—Fairbanks—Anchorage—Seattle
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X serving all branches of the Armed Forces. On X
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