U.N. Allies Unite
In Proposal to
Unify Korea
By EDDY GILMORE
GENEVA, UP—The U.N. Allies
in Korea were reported Tuesday
readying a compromise proposal
for unification of the occupied,
divided peninsula.
This development was reported
by a highly informed source as a
delegation of five Vietminh rebel
leaders arrived Tuesday from In
dochina to join the pending talks
aimed at ending the seven-year
war in that Far Eastern battle
ground.
The source reporting the pro
jected Allied proposal on Korea
said it would be a “very difficult
thing” for Russia, Red China and
North Korea to turn it down.
The Communist reaction to the
Allied proposal, the source added,
would determine whether there is
any real chance of unifying the
divided country and holding free
elections there.
Since its beginning, the Korean
phase of the Far Eastern confer
ence has been stalemated by each
side’s insistence on its own plan
for unification. South Korea and
her allies here at the conference
insist on U.N. supervision of vot
ing; the Communists demand that
all foreign troops get out and
elections be held on a basis the
West is certain would assure a
Communist victory.
Joe Iyatuk of Diomede and May
Sage of Kivalina were married by
the U.S. Commissioner here on
Monday. They will reside in
Nome for the summer.
U.S. Rejects French
Request for B-29s to
Help in Indochina
WASHINGTON, UPf—Pentagon
officials disclosed that the United
States has turned down an in
formal French suggestion that
American B-29 'bombers be sent
ter Indochina to aid in defense
against Communist troops now
encircling the stronghold of Dien
Bien Phu.
The rejection, they said, was
based on the belief that air bases
in Indochina were not available
to handle the four-engined bomb
ers and that French pilots could
not fly the planes without exten
sive training.
In order to bolster French Union
forces, however, the Air Force is
arranging to fly more French
troops and supplies from France
to the Indochina battlefront.
This would be a second phase
to an earlier air lift in which
seven huge American Douglas
Globemasters ferried French sol
diers from Orly Field in Paris to
the Indochina front. There have
been unofficial estimates that
nearly a thousand paratroopers
were carried.
The new airlift, previously
planned, would handle almost as
many men, informants said.
Prof. Earnest A. Hooton,
Prominent Anthropologist,
Dies at 67 of Heart Attack
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., WV-Har
vard University Prof. Earnest A.
Hooton, 67, an internationally
prominent anthropologist, died of
a heart attack Monday at his
home.
The controversial scientist died
shortly after delivering lectures
to students in classrooms.
Hooton, who had headed the
Harvard anthropology department
since the early 1930s, was noted
for his salty observations on the
human race—known as “Hooton
isms” to other scientists.
He often contended that man
was on the road back to' the jun
gle unless he changed his ways.
“Gadgets and machines are get
ting better while man is getting
worse and worse,” he said.
An advocate of birth control
and sterilization of the insane,
diseased and criminal elements,
Hooton contended that a “biologi
cal purge” was the essential pre
requisite for the “social and spiri
tual salvation of the human race.”
Knowland Backs
States Rights in
Taft-Hartley Bill
WASHINGTON, S e n a t o r
Knowland of California, th«* Re
publican leader, threw his sup
port Tuesday to a controversial
states rights amendment offered
to the pending Taft-Hartley revi
sion bill.
Knowland said he would vote
for the amendment sponsored by
Sen. Goldwater (R-Ariz) and was
“inclined to believe” it would be
adopted by the Senate.
Goldwater offered the measure
as Taft-Hartley debate got under
way Monday. It was uncertain
just how much power it would
give states to write and enforce
their own labor laws, if they
conflicted with the federal Taft
Hartley Act.
Knowland said he is in full
sympathy with the proposition ex
pressed by Goldwater—that states
should have full control of all
labor legislation.
The federal government, Know
land said, should stay out of this
field except in the case of nation
wide strike emergencies. He said
Congress should work out an ar
rangement to guide troublesome
questions of labor and manage
ment “without concentrating pow
er in Washington.”
Egyptian Press Tycoons
Get Stiff Sentences for
Anti-State Activities
CAIRO, Egypt, UP—Egypt’s rev
olutionary court slapped long
prison sentences Tuesday on the
Abdul Fath brothers, two of
Egypt’s leading press tycoons.
Neither man will go to jail but
one may lose a million dollars or
his newspapers.
The three-man military court
found the two brothers, Mahmoud
and Hassein Abul Fath, guilty of
activities against the interests of
the Egyptian state.
Mahmoud was sentenced to 10
years imprisonment and confisca
tion of 358,438 pounds ($1,033,
197) of his personal fortune which
the court said had been “illegally
earned.” Mahmoud, a former sen
ator of the Wafdist Party, is now
in Europe and was tried in ab
sentia.
His brother, Hussein, was sen
tenced to 15 years in prison but
the court suspended the sentence.
RADIO PROGRAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE — NOME FIELD
--- ■ —
Wednesday 10:00—Fred Waring Friday
4:05—Baseball Game iolttZcS^Mas^”1 6:26-Sf*n °n
6:00—News lllooZnill 6:30—Smiley Burnette
a^fcll^enuer^Romn ll:'l5-Morning Melodies 6:4^-Rise and Shine
T« 11:30—Piano Portraits 7:00—News
11:45—Strike It Rich 7:15—Rise and Shine
Ii^Ou?M?ss Brooks 12:00-At Ease 8:00-News
9:00—Twenty Questions i2-30 Platte/pararPe* 8:05—R‘Se and Shine
9:30-The Big Story ,8:30—Morning Devotions
10:00—Cinema Music Hall , 8:45—Ronnie Kemper
10:30—Bob and Ray z'^News Jamb°ree 9:00-Tennessee Ernie
Final | 2:15—Let’s Go to Town 9:15—Dave Garroway
11:30^OneNight Stand 2i38Z^c a ,a Carte "-^o^ee Concert
12:00-Music from the Nite 4 SHfSSLn }S:SS~^Ted W^S5
j.ng_sign Off 4 05—Baseba‘* Game 10:30—Personal Album
e _ 6:00—News 10:45—Curt Massey
6:15—Sports News 11:00—Bill Ring
Thursday 6:30—Revenuers’ Romp 11:15—Morning Melodies
6:26—Sign On J 7:30—Mr. President 11:30—Music from S. Amer..
6:30—Smiley Burnette 8:00—Bud’s Bandwagon 11:45—Dude Martin
6:45—Rise and Shine 8:30—Bob Hope Show i 12:00—At Ease
7:00—News 9:00—What’s My Line 12:15—Today’s the Day
7:15—Rise and Shine 9:30—Gunsmoke 12:30—Platter Parade
8:00—News 10:00—Jane Pickens 1:00—Lum and Abner
8:05—Rise and Shine 10:30—Bob and Ray 1:15—Hillbilly Jamboree
8:30—Morning Devotions ] 11:00—News 2:00—News
8:45—Ronnie Kemper 11:15—Sports Final 2:15—Johnny Mercer
9:00—Tennessee Ernie 11:30—One Night Stand 2:30—Music a la Carte
9:15—Dave Garroway ; 12:00—Music from the Nite 4:00—News
9:30—Coffee Concert i 1:00—Sign Off 4:05—Baseball Game
(AFRS program schedules subject to change without notice.)
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NUGGET ADS PAY DIVIDENDS
UNOFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS FROM SECOND DIVISION PRECINCTS
PRIMARY ELECTION, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1954
Delegate Comm. | Committee- Comm.
To Congress Of Labor Territorial Senators Territorial Representatives Men Women
~ -50 £ £ — — 0 os q — — Q
___ ; pc 0 0-0 — p* ■
Q : “ S£ n G s £ £ «0Mg«SS.S £ _ 0 JS
s £ o ~ - ® §> s .* ,3 g §T § 5 I l * « *d £ '-'is 3 S § s
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, -is - I i 2 i “'8 : z * « £ «. * s * i a : s s •§
73 . * « - .£52.oj2>S;3.c.2J:«S3.-«.o:§
_____« m c m_ as ” j? a, g; p. £ »j >4 ^Muat-^og^^KQ a
Total 18 Precincts. 691 92 243 88 150 135 247 136 351 407 407 181 510 247 399 276 311 161 274 460 494 504 344 249 288 455 166 114 238 358 271 299
Peering.,. 34 28 2 2 1 3 3 2 4 13 3 16 2 22 13 7 4 3 2 3 17 4 20 4 5 3 15 3 0 3“ 17 O’; 5
Candle. 26 10 5 2 5 2 7 3 2 4 2 14 3 12 5 8 5 5 5 5 11 8 14 4 3 4 11 7 3 1 8 5 ,8
Koyuk. 20 9 4 0 7 3 il 5 1 10 11 7 2 12 8 6 9 3 1 1 12 2 17 3 5 13 5 3 2 6- ,6- 5 I 5
Andreafski. 33 22 0 3 5 1 8 1 8 11 8 20 1 12 22 8 1 6 1 10 16 6 23 7 6 4 15 10 1 1 12 2 12
Utica. 3 30000001221030300001320102000 H 0 0
Solomon. 14 82 1 3000 1 62 61 647 1 1 426 3 10 11 3033 10 30 1
Elim... 32 22 0 2 7 4 3 7 1 16 4 5 22 13 11 26 11 2 1 0 19.18 19 3 4 19 8 5 3 8 16 8 17
Shishmaref. 40 15 7 9 7 L2 5 12 2 9 23 9 7 12 3 8 30 22 3 2 8 29 14 17 19 10 10 13 4' 26 14 17 26
Shaktoolik. 36 18 5 0 1 3 2 9 0 11 6 7 4 17 2 11 15 13 1 1 8 10 13 8 4 5 4 7 0 3 4 1 2
Wales... 32 19 4 1 7 5 2 '8 2 12 17 10 2 13 2 12 20 10 2 4 14 15 14 7 12 3 16 5 5 14 12 19 10
Wainwright. 45 37 2 0 5 3 5 15 3 18 18 21 6 24 9 11 25 6 0 15 28 10 26 13 9 10 32 6 1 7 20 5 12
Barrow.... 69 50 5 5 6 6 6 15 9 31 24 39 3 47 19 15 24 10 5 9 38 14 43 17 17 9 39 19 13 13 22 7 23
Total........ 932 128 268 139 192 1717 324 '170 494 527 562 234 703 345 521 421 392 186 326 638 616 809 438 337 368 615 247~50 349 503 362 429