FBI Starts Reduction of
Personnel To Meet Limits
Of Current Appropriation
WASHINGTON, (JP)—'The Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, with
personnel recently at peak levels,
has begun a gradual reduction of
staff to get its payroll within the
limits of current appropriations.
Bureau officials said the cut can
be carried out without interfer
ence with vital internal security
tasks because some of FBI’s rou
tine investigations of applications
for government jobs has been
shifted to the Civil Service Com
mission.
A bureau official said in re
sponse to- inquiries that no firings
are in progress, or planned — the
FBI is simply depending on the
normal number of resignations,
without replacements, bringing
the payroll into line with avail
able funds inside the next few
months.
During this freeze on new ap
Northwest Airlines To Build
$165.00 Addition to Terminal
At Anchorage Airport
WASHINGTON, (A3) — Permis
sion was granted Northwest Air
lines Tuesday to construct a $165,
000 addition to its terminal build
ing at International Express Air
port, Anchorage.
The approval, which involves
use of building materials in short
supply, was granted by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration. No
federal mo'nev is involved.
__
pointments, the bureau has like
wise suspended staff transfers on
its own motion from one grade to
another which might involve high
er pay. Employes who might nor
mally rate such promotions are
being placed on a list for later
recognition.
However, routine advancements
from one grade to another on the
basis of time served, as provided
by the Civil Service Statute, will
continue.
THE NOME LIQUOR STORE
WE CARRY A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FINE LIQUORS, BEER AND WINE
Out-of-Town Orders Carefully Handled
Distribution of Back Pay
To Government Workers
Draws GOP Accusation
WASHINGTON, (/P) — Comp
troller General Lindsay C. War
ren denies a Republican accusa
tion that his office was playing
politics by deciding at this time
to distribute four million dollars
in back holiday pay to govern
ment workers.
Rep. Charles A. HgReck (R
Ind> said Friday in a statement
distributed by the GOP National
Committee that the payments
were authorized by a Supreme
Court decision early this year,
and Warren’s decision to pay
could have been made public at
any lime.
He said the “timing” of the
decision is “an obvious and out
right attempt to buy votes.”
Warren in a letter to Halleck
Monday denied the accusation,
and said the delay in payment
was caused mainly by the detail
work involved. He said 75,000
claims for back pay had to be
examined, and that it took time to
reduce these to the 8,000 which
will be paid.
Among some ancient peoples
when a man died without sons,
his brother was required to marry
his widow and get a son by* her
which was accounted the son of
the dead brother.
VOTE!
VOTE!
i
VOTE!
VOTE!
*
I4 EDITH BULLOCK M
As Republican candidate for Representative to the Territorial Legis- m
lature, I am asking for your vote in the final election to be held October 14. W
The Second Division is faced with practical problems which cannot be M
solved without cooperation from representatives from other Divisions. I feel WL
it is important the Second Division have strong Republican representation U
in order to gain strong recognition of the needs of this area. Primary el- II
ections showed a definite Republican trend in the rest of the Territory. W
I urge the voters of the Second Division to see that this Division has active HM
participation, through your representatives, and through them — W
1. Press for better transportation in development of roads and in
stallation and upkeep of airfields; ~ W
2. Urge for recognition of the possibilities of the Second Division W
on unexplored areas for critical minerals and have a construe- M
tive program ready for incorporation in any prospecting pro- m.
gram; . M
3. Give the picture and ask for help in solving overcrowded and M
inadequate school facilities and proper housing for teachers; M
4. Abolish the present inequitable Territorial propery tax; M
5. Follow every source for possible economic interest and growth W
in the Second Division; m
6. Urge screening of all incoming traffic INTO the Territory to M
keep undesirables out.
Common sense and honesty is needed in government. I shall do my II
best to maintain these qualities if I am elected. m
Wednesday 10:35—J-0-1 Ranch Boys [ Friday
„ , ... , , 11:00—Dave Garroway 1
5:00—Jack Kirkwood 11:16—Music from S. A. j 6:lo—Rhythm Ranch
.Smith_ 11:30—Organaires | 6:30—Rise and Shine
Symphonic P2ftialts 11:45—the Bob & Ray Show 6:00—Strike up the Band
6:00—News Shapes Tomor. • „ , . _ 1 a
6:15—Sportscope lJbl£-Way Back Home 7:0j—CAA Rernote
S- G^O-News & Baseball J^sVlpiaUer Parade ' 7:10-Overnight News
r.VneCnP„ °n Perm‘“ini-’‘ 1:00-Mrsic For You 7:15-Rise and Shine
7:50—This Is"The Story S Ubilly -Jamboree 8:00— Morn. News Rndup
8:00—Groucho Marx “:°9~Beard at HonJ? „ , 8: 15—Dixieland Club
8:30—Hollyv/d Music Hall ^ = 30 !Radio Music Hall 8:30—Morning Devotions
q.nn_Mpurc 3:00—Just Between Us _ ,, T i „.
Vos—Hahs of Ivv 3:15—Waltz Time ! 0.4o—Jack Berch
9 30—Big Story* ‘ 3:30—Down Memory Lane, S:00—Music for Friday
9:55—Edward Arnold i 4:00—News : 9:30—You Name It
10:00—Requestfully Yours | 4:15—Curt Massey i io;oo—News
11:00—World News ! ’Wonderland 10:05_You be Weatherman
U: 15—Peggy Lee I ?:?9—Kirkwood : 10-30-Lucky U Ranch
11:30—One Night Stand ! a:-a—Jack Smith
12:00—Off the record press 5:30—Symphonic Portraits: JO.aj—1-0-1 Ranch Boys
12:30—At Ease 6:00—News Shapes Tomor.J 11:00-—Dave Garroway
1:00_Sign Off 6:15—Sportscope j 11:15—Music from S. A.
- 5-6:30—News & Baseball! H:30—Piano Portraits
Thursday (Reception permitting, j n:45-the Bob & Ray Show
1 nursaay 6:30—Rev. Romp, Requests* M
6:00—Strike up the Band 7:30—Cavalcade of Amer. * ,ews . „
6:15—Rhythm* Ranch 8:00—Amos & Andy 1?’1° Back Home
6:30— Rise and Shine 8:30—A1 Goodman Album 12:30—Platter Parade
7:00—News 9:00—News 1:00—Music For You
7:05—Rise & Shine, Cont. 9:05—Arthur Godfrey 1:15—Hillbilly Jamboree
8:00—Morn. News Rndup 9:30—Dragnet 2:00—Song of Liberty
8:15—Dixieland Club 9:55—Edward Arnold 2:30—One Old One New
8:30—Morning Devotions 10:00—Requestfully Yours .3:00—Behind the Story
8:45—Jack Berch 11:00—World News 3:15—Strictly Instrumental
9:00—Music for Thursday 11:15—Peggy Lee 3:30—Meet the Band
9:30—You Name It 11:30—One Night Stand 4:00—News
10:00—News 12:60—Off the record press; 4:15—Curt Massey
10:05—You be Weatherman 12:30—At Ease 1 4:30—Musical Wonderland
10:30—Lucky U Ranch 1:00—Sign Off ( 5:00—Jack Kirkwood
Red Mine Fails To Go Off
And Is U.S. G. I. Happy
WITH U.S. 40th DIVISION in
Korea, (JP)—Cpl. Gene Shaughn
essy, Vicksburg, Miss., spotted the
trip wire for a Communist mine.
It was a familiar type.
Carefully he dug up the mine
and prepared to insert a pin used
to disarm mines.
An eager buddy ran up to help,
slipped, and fell against the firing
mechanism—just as Shaughnessy
inserted the pin.
The mine didn’t go off.
An old British law permitted a
man to beat his wife with a stick
no longer than his arm or thicker
than his middle finger.
_ _
—
WEATHER FORECAST
U.S. Dept, of Commerce Weather Bureau
Compiled by the
Clear and cooler tonight and
Thursday. NE winds 15-20 mph.
Lowest Temperature expected
tonight 24, highest Thursday 35.
Nome data last 24 hours as at
7 a.m. today: Temperatures: high
40, low 24. Max. wind 9 mph
from the NE. Sunrise at 6:35
a.m., sunset at 5:06 p.m.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 31, low 17. Extreme temper
atures this date since 1907: high
52 in 1932, low 11 in 1918.
Pelicans and terns nesting near
California’s Salton Sea must cool
their eggs rather than warm them.
-1
FOR THE BEST SOFT WATER
— AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE —
Pioneer Water Delivery - Main 24
Start your season off Right and let Us service your homes !
— We will assume City Sales Tax —
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME ALASKA
Re - Elect
EDWARD ANDERSON
( DEMOCRAT )
FOR SENATOR
SERVED YOU IN ALL ALASKA’S
LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS SINCE 1945
•
YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED
General Election : October 14, 1952
NUGGET ADS PAY DIVIDENDS
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