BEHAPPV
GO THRIFTY
with these food buys "
Sunnydale
, MARGARINE4.-SI
Fishers
All, PURPOSE FLOUR 6.70
Mission _
LONG MACARONI 19c
Yukon
PILOT BREAD_ L». 36c
Carnation
INSTANT Mil ,K39c
SILK TOILET TISSUE 2 ,-26c
HORMEL SPAM ...» 59c
GRAVENSTEIN APPLES 5.SI
JONATHAN APPLES - 33c
Fresh '
GREEN CABBAGE . 19c
Its WEEK END te
laSlBays
Boneless
CHUCK ROAST *1.20
_*_ ,
Bar-S Pure s
PORK SAUSAGE 97c
FRESH PORK HOCKS -~35c
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
NC SUPERMARKET
Department of Northern Commercial Company 1
Phone MAin 133 FREE DELIVERY
! Steelworkers Sav
i j
' They’ve Earned
| A Fair Shake
By JOHN MOODY
PITTSBURGH, CP—The United
Steelworkers Union, saying it has
earned a fair settlement, pledged
yesterday to continue the 84-day
strike “until justice is done.”
The union’s 170-member wage
policy committee issued a state
ment reaffirming the union’s re
jection of an industry settlement
offer classed by the union as “to
tally inadequate.”
David J. McDonald, union pres
ident, said no further meetings
were scheduled with the industry.
Talks collapsed Monday night.
Mc-Donald proposed a meeting
with top executives of five leading
steel firms, but they did not reply
immediately.
With negotiations completely
broken off prospects increased
that President Eisenhower will
invoke the Taft-Hartley Act with
its 80-day ban against the strike.
Heads of the 12 steel companies
j directly involved in the negotia
tions have told McDonald that
the industry negotiating commit
tee, headed by R. Conrad Cooper
of U. S. Steel, has complete au
thority to reach an agreement.
When President Eisenhower got
the negotiators together after an
earlier break up in New York,
he gave them until Thursday to
show signs of progress.
The alternative, the President
implied, would be Taft-Hartley
action. That could mean a federal
court injunction to send the work
ers back to the mills for an 80
day cooling-off period.
The fruitless efforts of days of
bargaining became evident when
the wage policy committee for
mally rejected the latest company
offer Monday. The committee
called the offer completely unsat
isfactory.
Explosion Kill$ Two At
Gunpowder Factory
KENVIL, N. J., UP) — A half
ton of experimental rocket pro
| pellant exploded at the Hercules
! Powder Co. plant Monday, killing
two men and injuring five others.
The unexplained blast shook
buildings 15 miles away, wrecked
a concrete-lined mixing bunker
and sent flaming debris hundreds
' of feet.
The two killed had been mixing
the propellant by remote control
in the bunker when the mixers
exploded.
Albert Ely, works manger, de
clined to say what sort of pro
pellant exploded. He said Her
cules had been making it for about
a year.
The powder plant is about 40
miles west of New York City.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
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British Elections
Jog Last-Minute
Party Nose-Count
LONDON, (ff) — Britain’s poli
tical parties made lightning elec
tion eve canvasses today in a fi
nal desperate effort to carry the
country’s huge bloc of uncom
mitted voters.
The latest public opinion poll
| showed 8Vfe per cent of the voters
in 50 key districts in the “don’t
know” or “won’t tell” column.
Even the chiefs of the two ma
jor parties were cagey about pre
dicting the results of Thursday’s
election of a new House of
Commons
The weather — a telling factor
in British elections — seemed un
certain, with rain forecast in the
west, and sun for the east. Rain
tends to keep the voters away.
Past elections have shown Labor
ites to be more easily deterred
than Conservatives.
Prime Minister Harold Mac
Millan’s Conservative Party, seek
ing a third term in control of the
government, could drawn a grain
of encouragement from the latest
Daily Telegraph poll, which gave
them a 21/£ per cent lead over
their Labor Party rivals in 50 key
constituencies.
Republicans Gain In Connecticut
HARTFORD, Conn., (ff) — Con
necticut Republicans have re
gained some of the ground they
lost in the 1958 Democratic sweep.
In 127 municipal elections Mon
day, the GOP showed 3 net gain
of 6 towns, taking 15 towns that
had been in the hands of the Dem
ocrats while losing 9 of their own.
Over-all, Republicans won in
85 towns and Democrats in 41.
There was one nonpartisan elec
tion.
U. S. Offers Food to Japan
TOKYO, (ff)—The United States
yesterday offered Japan four mil
lion pounds of wheat flour to
feed victims of Typhoon Vera.
The latest police count listed
4,131 persons killed ip the storm
and 14,818 injured. Abou\ a mil
lion and a half persons are still
homeless.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
WILL BE HELD MONDAY
The regular meeting of the
Nome School Board which was
scheduled to be held on Tuesday,
October 13, will be held on Oc
tober 12 instead, as‘ Superinten
dent Conrad Potter will be in An
chorage on the regular meeting
night, to attend the annual
school superintendent’s meeting.
FIRE WHISTLE SIGNALS
1 Whistle — East of Division
Street.
2 Whistles — West of Division
Street.
(Division Street runs between
Morgan’s and Wien Airlines.)
I REPAINT YOUR HOME !
BEFORE WINTER
| Rubber Base 4.50 per gal. |
!| Enamel High Gloss 7.00 per gal. |
j | Enamel Semi-Gloss 7.00 per gal. j
II Exterior Paint 7.00 per gal. |
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE
MONDAY thru SATURDAY
|| MODERN PAINT STORE |
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