U.N. Assembly Calls For
New Efforts To Reduce
World’s Armaments
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., UP)—
The U.N. General Assembly Sat
urday called for new efforts to
reduce the world’s armaments and
suggested this might be done by
private talks among the big pow
ers.
Despite appeals for unanimity,
the Soviet bloc abstained. Soviet
Delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky
contended the resolution was too
general and that it failed to give
the U.N. Disarmament Commis
sion enough guidance.
The vote was 54-0, with five
abstentions.
The assembly rejected Soviet
amendments which called for re
commendations by next March 1
for substantial reductions in the
armaments of the big powers and
for prohibition of atomic and hyd
rogen weapons.
The majority has insisted that
the problem must be tackled by
stages, beginning with a verified
census of armaments and armed
forces.
CAVOTA’S I
OUR TOYS
AND GIFTS
ARE NOW
ON DISPLAY
FOR ALL
THE
FAMILY
AT
CAVOTA’S
The Family Store
i .. .✓
NEW WINTER SCHEDULE
FROM FAIRBANKS
Monday: DC-3
Arrives 11:50 a.m. — Departs 12:20 p.m.
Wednesday: DC-3
Arrives 10:15 a.m. — Departs 10:45 a.m.
Thursday: C - 46
Arrives 11:50 a.m. — Departs 12:20 p.m.
Saturday: DC-3
Arrives 10:15 a.m. — Departs 10:45 a.m.
Fairbanks Team
Wins Both Games
From Nanooks
Coach Virgil (Slick) Wolheter
brought his Fairbanks Malemutes
to Nome for a holiday series last
Friday and Saturday, marking the
second time an “A” school has
visited Nome. Fairbanks left the
city with a clean sweep of the two
games, edging out the Nanooks
45-39 and trouncing the hosts by
60-29.
Fairbanks High swept through
the All-Alaska Championship last
year and this season Wolherer’s
team has a 5-1 record. His charges
showed the local Nome crowd
that they will be tough again this
year. Saturday they open up the
Railbelt League play against their
arch-rivals, the Anchorage Eagles.
The Nanooks played the Male
mutes on even terms throughout
the first game, only to go down by
the score of 45-39. Fairbanks was
behind through the first quarter
and a half after Nome posted a
12-6 score by the quarter mark.
At one stage in the second period
the visitors were behind 16-8, but
by the half squeezed ahead 21-19.
Nome lost some of their aggres
sive play through the third quar
ter when the Malemutes stretched
their lead to a comfortable 35-24
margin. The remaining time in the
game, Nome put on one of their
famous last minute scoring rallies
as they hit for 15 points while lim
iting the Malemutes to 10, but the
visitors ended up with a six-point
margin.
Saturday’s game was just too
much Malemutes for Nome, as
they never did start a consnder
able scoring rally Only in the
third period did they seem to
show any spark, while the visitors
ran up a 60-29.
Score by the quarters were: 11
3, 28-11, 38-23, and 60-29.
Spectacular shooting by Denny
Krize and Ray Keturi, along with
the fine floor play attack led by
Ted Butcher, Noel Smith and Bob
Seaborn, paid off for the visitors.
The Fairbanks boys were just too
Unlucky Hunter
BLOSSBURG, Pa., M— Robert
MiLheim, 25, of Wood Ridge, N.J.,
didn’t stoot anything on his bear
hunting trip, but he:
1) Became separated from his
companions and got lost in a dense
fog.
2) Wandered to the edge of a
20-foot cliff and toppled over.
3> Was found by his friends just
as he was about to step into a
bear trap.
tall for the local lads and had a
little more experience that demon
strated they will be tough to beat
this season.
Buzzy Swanberg of the Nanooks
scored 37 points for the pair of
games, but was off on many of his
shots and his aggressive play.
Korky Kost, Dave Bell and Bob
Herman stood out for Nome as
they tried to out-fight their bigger
opponents.
Scoring in the first game for
Fairbanks: Captain Denny Krize
13, Ted Butcher 10, Bob Seaborn
and Ray Keturi 9 each, and Noel
Smith 4. For the Nanooks: Swan
berg 23, Bell and Kost 6 each,
and Herman 4.
In the second game, for Fair
banks: Krize and Keturi 14 each,
Butcher and Smith 9 each, Bruce
Barber 6, Seaborn 4, Bob Boswell
and John Neilson 2 each. For
Nome: Swanberg 14, Bell 6, Her
man 3, Robert Summers, Kost and
Sam Mogg 2 points each.
The games originally set for last
Friday will be announced later in
December.
Tuesday’s tilts at 7 p.m. will
find the Nome Merchants playing
the Detachment 23rd, and at 8:15
the Nanooks tangle with the Air
Force Five.
"No calf, no man and no ma
chine can do a Safe, Satisfactory
and Complete job of milking
cows without TUG & PULL."
They never have... they never will!
BABSON BROS. CO. I
2343 W. 19th St. Chicago 23, id.
always serve the whiskey that's
U “Cheerful as its Name”
Sunny Brook
■ BRAND
FULLY AGED *
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
THIS WHISKE
Six Major N.Y.C. Papers
Are Closed Down By
Strike of Photoengravers
NEW YORK, UP—An agreement
has been reached in a photoen
gravers strike that has closed six
major New York City newspapers
and it will be submitted to a
union membership meeting this
afternoon, the New York Times
said.
The strike began at the start of
the Christmas shopping season
when newspapers carry heavy ad
vertising.
The Monday editions of the
Times, Daily News and Daily
Mirror did not appear. The struck
afternoon newspapers, which
union spokesmen said could not
be published today, are the World
Telegram and Sun, Journal-Amer
ican and Post.
All of the struck papers operate
their own engraving plants, which
produce plates for the reproduc
tion of pictures and illustrations
in newspapers.
The papers were closed down
when other unions, including
mechanical and other craft, edi
torial and business office work
ers, observed the picket lines set
up by engravers at each plant.
Bystander Jams Gears Of
Runaway Ski Lift, Saving
110 From Serious Injury
RENO, UP — A quick-thinking
bystander who jammed the gears
of a runaway ski lift saved 110
persons from serious injury or
death on the rugged slopes of
Slide Mountain.
The newly opened, 3,000-foot
chair lift, loaded with view-seek
ing tourists, went haywire shortly
after its suspended double chairs
began swinging down the moun
tain last night.
As the lift began to gather
speed, the unidentified bystander,
jammed a 2x4 timber into the
gqars, bringing the lift to a jar
ring 'halt.
All but three persons escaped
their lifty, wind-swept perches by
sliding down ropes which were
thrown over the guy wires. Many
were scratched and bruised while
descending the barren, rocky
mountain.
Members of the Arctic Club and
invited guests enjoyed games and
dancing at the club’s headquarters
last Saturday evening. Chairman
of the party was Don Perkins.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., UP —
Being connected with a draft
board has its grief but there are
a few chuckles too'.
Mrs. Flo Upton, secretary of
board No. 30, says some of the
letters received by the board have
gone like this:
“Dear Mrs., I want you to take
my husband in the Army at once.
He has run off with another
hussy.”
Another went: “According to
your instructions my wife has had
a baby.”
1 ". '
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