NYLON TOPPERS ACRILON COATS
ORLON/DYNEL FUR STOLES, CAPES
AND SHORTIES
BONNETS HANDBAGS
WHITE STAG LINE!
j SLEEVELESS BLOUSES, TAPERED SLACKS
Sweater Vests Sleeveless Sweaters
Jackets Ivy League Slacks
Always Something New at
Cavota’s THE FAMILY STORE
Alaska Airlines ]
From Kotzebue: Donald Bogi.
To McGrath: Wayne, Clara, i
Carl and Jenny Topkok.
To Unalakleet: Stella Klement
son, Mrs. Margaret Johnson.
From Unalakleet: Nathan An
awrok, Michael Walsh, W. Takak.
To Anchorage: Dewey Good
rich, Olaf Piscoya, Howard Hand,
Art Johnson.
From Anchorage: Mary Lou
Baldwin, W. H. Crawford, Elga
Wade, Jack France, E. Simpson,
Frank Roachell.
WE HAVE
JUST RECEIVED . . .
Beautiful Jackets and Shirts
Summer Underwear
All Kinds of Work Clothes
★ ★ ★
WE HAVE ARMY SURPLUS
Sleeping Baps, Parkas
Liners and Jackets
Cots and Mattresses
The TRADING POST
Congressmen Return for
Easter Vacation After
Passing $275 Million Bill
WASHINGTON, UP) — Members
of Congress scattered to their
homes for a 10-year Easter recess
today after freeing the $275 mil
lion needed for relief checks to
the aged and others in May and
June.
The money for the federal
share of the public assistance
payments had been tied up in a
dispute which has gone on with
increasing bitterness between the |
House Etnd Senate since February.
The final version provides no
money to continue a minerals
buying program on which the
Senate had insisted. Eisenhower
had asked $30 million for that
purpose, but the House declined
to vote anything.
As it was sent to Eisenhower,
the only major item in the mea
sure aside from the $275 million
of public assistance funds was $45
million for small business loans.
TURKEY — MERC — 79^ per lb.
Big Air Force
Shift of Top Brass
Touched Off
By VERN HAU GLAND
WASHINGTON, W)—-'President
Eisenhower’s selection of Gen.
Nathan F. Twining to head the
Joint Chiefs of Staff has touched
off one of the greatest shifts
among Air Force brass in U.S.
history.
Informed sources predicted to
day before the changes now un
der way are completed, more than
140 Air Force generals will have
taken new assignments.
That is almost one third of the
generals in the air service, which
now lists almost 470 officers with
one or more stars.
Adding to the upheaval among
the air generals was an authora
tative report that the chiefs of at
least four major Air Force com
mands have expressed their in
tention to* retire.
They are Gen. O. P. Weyland,
chief of the Tactical Air Com
mand; Gen. Earle (Pat) Partridge,
head of the Continental Air De
fense Command; Lt. Gen. Joseph
j Smith, commander of the Military
| Air Transport Service, and Lt.
j Gen. Charles Stone, commander
of the Continental Air Command,
j The shift was started by the
J promotion of Twining from Air
! Force chief of staff to chairman
j of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He
will take his new post in mid
August, succeeding Adm. Arthur
W. Radford.
Gen. Thomas D. White, the Air
Force vice chief of staff, was pro
moted to Twining’s old job, and
Gen. Curtis Lemay, commander
of the Strategic Air Command,
was named to become vice chief
of staff in White’s place.
Audit of Mt. Edgec'im’ c
j Funds Is Referred To
■ Secretary of Interior
WASHINGTON, UP) — The In
| terior Department said Wednes
■ day an Indian Bureau audit of
accounts of the Mt. Edgecumbe
high school at Sitka, is being re
ferred to the Secretary’s office.
A spokesman said the audit has
been received here but that a re
port based on it has not been
completed.
It was explained that the In
dian Bureau made the audit at
the request of the Secretary and
j therefore the results were being
i referred to the Secretary’s office.
The spokesman said until the
audit and formal report can be
analyzed the possibility of fur
ther departmental investigation
cannot be determined, and, sim
ilarly, any appraisal of the situ
atin at this time would be pre
mature.
“This spring everybody’s got...
PLYMOUTH FEVER
...it's catching and it's wonderful’’
Maybe you too have felt these symptoms: an urge to go places—a hunger for glamour-an itch for comfort
a desire to be 3 years ahead. If so, you’ve'got Plymouth Fever, and the thing to do is compare “all 3’’ low-price
cars, sample Plymouth’s Torsion-Aire Ride and discover the other 3-years-ahead reasons why you need a
Plymouth. So see your Plymouth dealer today! n r\ i r
—- K Get yourself a r?y*65f^ too!
LARRY GALVIN
Front Street, Nome
FORMER NOMEITE NOW
OPERATES EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE IN FAIRBANKS
Claire Hall, former beauty shop
owner here, has gone into busi
ness for herself in Fairbanks.
She is operating the Yukon Em
ployment Service and advises
that any business needing help of
•any kind will be given prompt
service.
New Assortment of Sweaters
Just Arrived at Cavota's
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P.O. Box 558