STRIKES
AT A GLANCE
As a CIO strike began cutting
off heat in two Michigan cities,
the Governor warned union lead
ers that the State would maintain
the utility service if they didn’t.
Two million persons reside in the
region of the affected area, which
includes big industrial centers in
lower Michigan, but not Detroit.
The workers are seeking thirty
cents an hour increase.
In Washington, President Tru
man discussed wage and price
policies with his cabinet but made
no immediate announcement of
the results. The Labor Depart
ment urged the repeal of the
strike notice section of the War
Labor Disputes Act. It said “it is
hurting rather than helping the
cause of industrial peace.”
Rep.Arends, Republican of Illi
nois, said, if possible, new anti
strike legislation would be at
tached to the repeal measure.
Meanwhile across the country,
new and continuing labor disputes
kept four hundred fifty-seven
thousand workers idle, including
sixteen thousand soft coal miners
in six states, who have until Mon
day to obey the back to work or
ders of Lewis. Some miners went
back to the pits yesterday in one
county.
Major stoppages of the walkout
of thirty-five thousand AFL long
shoremen in New York ended af
ter eighteen days, but the bitter
fight bewteen the insurgent group
and union president Ryan is still
PASSENGER LIST OF THE
S.S. BARANOF
The S.S. Baranof is scheduled
to leave this evening, southbound
for Seattle, according to Jack
Fairweather, local agent for the
Alaska line, and will be the last
passenger boat out of Nome this
season.
Following is a list of the pas
sengers:
Robert Peterson, Stella Mahan,
Nell Muncy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson, Harry Johnson, Jr., Da
vid Gray, Dean Bronson. Eliza
beth Maxwell, Hilda Maxwell,
Allie Simmons, Frank Collins,
Grace Hawley, Sylva Juneau,
Chris Simeon, Ervin Adams,
Frank Rice, Peter Larsen, Eli
Nickoli, Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar
Bowman, James Bowman, Carl
Bowman, Ruben Bowman.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Quigley,
Jim Panos, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Engstrom, Ronald Engstrom, Bes
sie Lalley, Hilda Hansen, Harvey
Hansen, Happy Hansen, Mrs. Paul
Stromberg, Glen Burrelle, Colman
Griffin, D. G. Jackson, Jack Legg,
Raymond Haering, Russell Terrill.
—
TIME OUT
QUAKERTOWN, Pa. — f/P) —
j Mrs. Mary Berger, who is 90, was
' treated at Quakertown hospital
I for a laceration of her left tem
ple. She explained she had been
chopping wood when a chip
struck her. Invited to rest before
returning home, she declined, “I
have things to do at home,” she
said.
smouldering between the rival
factions responsible for prolong
ing the strike.
NORTH POLE
BAKERY
And Restaurant
WE SERVE WHOLESOME FOODS
- - - NONE BETTER - - -
OPEN 6:30 A. M. TO 11:30 P. M.
FRONT STREET PHONE MAIN 159
National War
Relief Fund
COMPOSED OF ALL CHARITY
ORGANIZATIONS IN THE
UNITED STATES
(With Exception of the Red Cross)
Will Start Their Final Drive
For Funds
— on —
Monday, October 1, 1945
Your Contribution Is Earnestly Solicited
DREAM!
THEATRE |
NOME. ALASKA
2 Shows, Oct. 19. 7:15 8c 9:00 P.M. j
FRIDAY
“LOUISIANA HAYRIDE”!
JUDY CANOVA. ROSS HUNTER
Also "PEEKOOLYER
SITCHEEAYSHUN"
And "LIONEL LION"
X -
1 Show, Oct. 29. 7:30 P.M.
SATURDAY
“THE CONSTANT
NYMPH”
CHARLES BOYER,
JOAN FONTAINE
ALEXIS SMITH
Also "SONG OF VICTORY"
—
2 Shows. Oct. 21. 7:15 8c 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY
“MURDER ON THE
WATERFRONT”
JOAN WINFIELD
WARREN DOUGLAS
Also "MALIBU BEACH PARTY" |
And "THE HECKLING HARE"
And "RANGE RHYTHM"
1 Show. Oct. 22 and 23. 7:30 P.M.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
“WATCH ON
THE RHINE”
BETTE DAVIS, PAUL LUCAS
Also
"TOLL BRIDGE TROUBLES"
1 Show, Oct. 24 and 25, 7:30 P.mJ
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY i
“THE HARD WAY”
IDA LUPINO. DENNIS MORGAN
Also "IN THE DESERT"
^Alaska Suffering
Recession”
SEATTLE, Oct. 19— UP) — L.
McGovern said Alaska is already
sufferng a “recession” as the re
sult of the war’s end, but would
undoubtedly experience a “sub
stantial” expansion in the future.
The Vice President of the Na
tional Bank of Commerce spoke
to the Alaska committee of the j
Seattle Chamber of Commerce, j
reporting on a trip that took him;
to all major Alaska cities except
Valdez and Skagway. .
Cities like Anchorage, Fair-!
banks and Kodiak, he said, were|
hardest hit by the war’s end and i
the resulting exodus of service
personnel and war workers, but'
the tourist trade and gradual eco- j
nomic expansion will bring them
back.
% ~ -
ODDFELLOWS TO MEET
FRIDAY
The regular meeting of the Odd
Fellows will be held Friday eve
ning at 8:00 p.m. at the home of
Bro. Robert Ledgerwood.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
FOR SALE—Lady’s wristwatch.
Reasonable. See McCracken,
ACS. 124-ltp
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
FOR SALE!—Yakima Valley Ex
tra Fancy Delicious and Jona
than Apples. Price Right. Phone
Black 39. Coffee Cup. Deliv
ery. 126tf
Work To Refloat
Refrigerator Ship
SEATTLE, Oct. 19— UP) —The
Navy said salvage crews were
working to refloat the Navy re
frigerator ship at Anisia, which
went aground Sunday in a thick
fog one hundred fifty miles up
the west coast of Vancouver Is
land. Crew members and officers
are all safe and the ship is in no
danger the Navy said.
__ I
Truman Discusses
Wages And Prices j
—
WASHINGTON, Oc.t 19—^/P>—
President Truman discussed wage
and price policies with his cab
inet, but there was no immediate,
announcement of the results.1
Press Secretary Ross said a state
ment on the policy and new ma
chinery to deal with labor dis-,
putes would probably be deferred j
until Monday. ‘
Navy Airplane
Crashes In Ditch
VANCOUVER, B. C„ Oct. 19
</P)—A Navy airplane carryin
fifteen passengers and a five ma
crew from Kodiak to Seattl
crashed into a ditch at Sea Islan
airport here last night, but a
aboard escaped serious injury.
Coming in for a landing th
plane overshot the strip and spil
led in the ditch a quarter mil
beyond.
' --'*
ACS OPERATORS' WIVES
LEAVE FOR KOTZEBUE
Mrs. Jim Blanning and Mrs. I
Anderst, wives of the operators c
the ACS, left for Kotzebue, wher
their husbands will be statione
for the winter. Lt. Stanley Mor
gan accompanied them.
Jones—Ouch! I bumped m
crazy bone.
Smith—Just comb your hai
over it and the bump won’t show
JONATHAN and DELICIOUS
APPLES
For Immediate and Fall Use
WINESAPS
For Late Winter and Spring Use
Quality is very prime this year.
Fully matured and
beautifully colored
Buy apples by the box
and save money
A. POLET
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
MAIN 103 BOX 39 •