| 6
t:; Fine calf, plastic bags in the stylish £3
S chemise style or smart shapes for S|
g dress or street. — Also dramatic ele- jg
« gance is keynote in evening bags. jS
§ ALL MODERATELY PRICED «
| |
§ Adorable Christmas \' holiday |j |
§ Dresses for the little % 0 A g
S girl from 6 months to % 7s ,'! §
j r. Awrnnimi?, l
g clothes for dolls, furs for% ■ ■ I W|»p »«ai d §
** dolls, shoes. Anything for the'% | | \ %
§ doll wardrobe! '« i
§ Exquisite handkerchiefs for men »
S and. women of pure linen, or dac- S
S ron—so perfect to tuck into a g
K Christmas card (We have these §
H too)- §
| - §
s s
S 1
I < I
| ltp^t$ thatplea&e |
us lor our flexible Lay-A-Way Plan or Gift Certificates')
f? __ ^ ^ nat/ii&r w&v&veitv&it&fiit&t&taPtairif&iitr
Vr-nr> YfTGOET ADS PAY BIG DIVIDENDS
Tilt-Wing Plane
Unveiled By A-F
MOFFETT FIELD, Calif., UP) —
A large tilt-wing transport pi a*1
designed for both vertical takeof*
VncO, speed was unveiled here
yesterday.
The craft, weighing 16V£ tons,
is the largest of its kind ever
built. It was developed for the
Air Force by the Hiller Aircraft
Corporation.
The object of a tilt-wing plane
is to achieve vertical takeoff and
flight at high speed without hav
ing to make long runs on runwavs
It has potential military value
for being able to land and take
off in restricted space. The plane
'has a bulky fuselage and two
stubby wings “ with a span of
only 48 feet.
Despite its shortness, the craft
has a rating of more than 10,00^
horsepower, comparable to con
ventional large four-engine planes.
The plane, called the X-18, is
not the first tilt-wing plane. A
small model has been test flown.
Fresh Trout—55c—MERC
Ariz. Sen. Wants s
Business, Labor
To Limit Politics
WASHINGTON, UP> — One of
the staunchest Republican advo
cates of legislation to curb poli
j tical activity by labor unions has
evidently abandoned the idea.
Instead, Senator Barry Gold
water (R-Ariz) says business and
labor leaders should get together
and agree voluntarily to limit
their political efforts.
Goldwater, who will be senior
GOP member of the Senate Labor
Committee, is one of the few con
servative Republicans re-elected
in November. He disclosed his
change in attitude after a series
of conferences with Secretary of
Labor James Mitchell.
Mitchell has been President
Eisenhower’s major spokesman on
labor policy in the past. Gold
water, because of his committee
post, is expected to handle Ad
ministration labor bills in the
Senate.
Goldwater said he and Mitchell
have decided there probably
isn’t much Congress can do about
restricting union political activi
ties without running counter to
the Constitutional freedoms of
speech and association.
Soviet Police
Head ‘Transferred’
By HAROLD K. MILKS
MOSCOW, m — The Soviet
Union’s top policeman. Gen. Ivan
A Serov, has 'been relieved of his
job. The announcement in the
Soviet government newspaper Iz
v - ;a yesterday said he had been
transferred to other duties but
gave no 'hint of what they were.
Most foreign observers in Mos
cow believed Serov may perhaps
have been given an even more im
portant job. He has long been a
friend and close associate of Ni
kita Khrushchev, who heads both
the government and the Commu
nist Party.
Some Eastern experts on So
viet affairs believed Serov had
been demoted because the Izvestia
announcement did not give his
new post, the customary proce- •
dure when a Kremlin official is
promoted.
Serov, a 53-year-old army gen
eral. had become well known
abroad in recent years for being
in charge of security arrange
ments on Premier Khrushchev’s
trips.
Serov was last seen bv West
ern correspondents at a Kremlin
reception November 10 for Wlad
yslaw Gomulka, head of the Po
lish Communist Party. A slight,
ruddy-faced man with penetrat
ing blue eyes, •die was usually
<v or>~’ly and informal in public,
chatting freely with foreign dip
lomats and newsmen at recep
tions.
> c+pr Having been closely iden
tified with Soviet security organs
almost from the beginning of his
n?re?r, Serov got some of the
powers of Lavrenty Beria after
Stalin’s police chief had been exe
cuted in 1953. He formally took
command of the committee which
is the Supreme Soviet police or
gan in April, 1954.
■
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
! Elizabeth Kavairlook of Koyuk. 1
Discharged — Agnes Kunnuk,
I David Willoya, Grace Parker and
i infant daughter, Marion Sheldon,
Ai.urey Analook and infant
daughter, and prank Bruten.
;
I
I A ONE-ACT MELODRAMA
“THE LADY KNOWN AS LOU”
AT THE FIFTIETH ANNUAL ROOF GARDEN ^
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13
PROGRAM
March of the Pioneers.Pioneer Igloo No. 1
Music: "Alaska, My Alaska".Nome School Band
Directed by Mr. Bixby
Welcome Address.Russell Hermann
President, Pioneer Igloo No. 1
Alaska's Flag (vocal).Carrie McLain
Accompanied by Emily Boucher
Musical Interlude.Nome School Band
(While Pioneers are being seated)
"Daisy Bell".Nome School Band
The Old Time Things Were Best.John Woodiel
"The Band Played On’'.Nome School Band
q; Both Doors Open at 7 P. M;
Curtain Rises at Eight
FREE FOOD AT THE ROADHOUSE _
Beauty Trea ment
For Your Home ...
Have Your Drapes Cleaned
Before ihe Holidays.
Your Orders Given Special
One Day Service
FOR PICK-UP — CALL
MAIN 113
★
Modern Laundry
AND
Dry Cleaners
*
Jim and Ruth McLean,
Proprietors
ALASKAN
BOOKS
The Gift That Lives On . . .
A Wonderful Selection from which to Choose
This Christmas —
DAUGHTER OF THE GOLD RUSH — By Klondy Dufresne.
LORD OF ALASKA — Out of print for several years, and
available now in 5th Printing.
STATE OF ALASKA — Senator Ernest Gruening.
ALASKA SOURDOUGH — Morenus.
NORTH AMERICAN HEAD HUNTERS (With Chapter on Polar
Bear hunt in this area).
PRINCESS SOPHIA — Edison Marshall.
REMINISCENCES OF CAPTAIN BILLY MOORE — By Will
Chase CA collector’s item).
KLONDIKE FEVER — A complete story of the Gold Rush.
MOONLIGHT AT MIDDAY — By Sally Garrigher.
GO NORTH WITH ME — Balchen.
Also a variety of Alaskan Children’s Books
and a Wide Selection of Little Golden Book^.
IGLOO TALES — POKER TALES
— And Many More — At