AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Mr. Reed was a passenger to
Teller on Saturday.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Passengers arriving of Friday’s
flight were Thomas Tuey, Bolling
Reddaway, Ruth Widner, W.
Bangston, Mrs. Bonnie Anderson,
Jeanie Anderson, Roy Anderson,
Jim Frye.
Passengers arriving on today’s
flight from Anchorage were: Flor
ence Eby. Mrs. Jim Frye, Fred
Chase.
Passengers leaving on the Alas
ka Airlines flight today were:
Kenneth Hager, John H. Berg,
Jim von der Heydt, Anne Wie
mark, Frederick Wiemark, Robert
Barnhardt, Mrs. W. Munz.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Pan American arrived Friday
with the following passengers,
Mr. and Mrs. William Parcell,
Miss T. Ashenf^lter, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles West and Carrie Russell.
Departing on the plane were
Guy Mish, Walter West, John
Matzko, Arthur Nessett, Mrs. R.
M. Boyd, Fred Dent, Eddie Kat
chak, Elmer Magozarok, Joe Ro
math, Oscar Komtchak, Ellen
Bahr, Rachel Gregg, H. Larson,
Otto Larson, Jerry Olson and
Myrle Kline.
| ^^
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL
K. F. Hager, Anchorage. Ed
Fulp, Moses Point. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Tweet, Teller. J. F. Alex
ander, Kougarok.
STORK VISITS
NOME AIR BASE
Mrs. Dorothy Dudley, wife of
S/Sgt. William F. Dudley of Nome
Air Base, gav« birth to twins, a
boy and a girl, Saturday mornin '
at 8:15, at the Post Hospital. The
boy weighed 6 pounds 4 ounces
and the girl weighed 6 pounds 5
ounces. Captain Mays, Med:ca
Officer, reported that the father
rnd children are doing fine.
United Nations
May Agree To
Partition Palestine
LAKE SUCCESS, (A3) — The
United States Saturday accepted
in principle a proposal for parti
tion of Palestine into Jewish and
Arab nations.
This country also agreed to help
the United Nations preserve “in
ternal law and order” during ;
recommended two-year transition
period.
On the question of providing
military forces to guard against
possible attacks from the outside
the United States refrained from
making any commitments.
In a long-awaited policy declar
ation before the 57-nation Pales
tine committee of the general as
sembly, Herschel V. Johnson, U.
S. delegate, also:
1. Endorsed in principle a ma
jority recommendation by the U.
N. special committee on Palestine
for admission of 150,000 Jewish
---i
Wiens Are First Again
Announcing
NEW REDUCED FARES
AND FREIGHT RATES
• A
t
Nome to Kotzebue
$40.00 plus $6.00 tax
Freight Rate 15c per lb.
Kotzebue to Fairbanks
$45.00 plus $6.75 tax
Freight Rate 25c per lb.
Cross the Arctic Circle with Wiens
and you receive an
Arctic Circle Certificate
• #
CALL MAIN 46
FOR THAT RESERVATION NOW
• ~
#
TETANUS SERUM FLOWN
TO WHITE MOUNTAIN
Munz Airlines made a flight to
White Mountain this morning
with tetanus serum for one of the
students at the White Mountain
school, who sustained a deep cut
while working.
immigrants into the Holy Land j
during* the interim period.
2. Declared in effect t.iat Britain ,
was obligated to continue ruling
Palestine until the United Nations i
dete. mined “to assume re.-ponsi-<
bility.”
A spokesman for the American
delegation said that, in the opin
ion of the U. S. government, Bri- '
tain was not free 'to carry out her
announced plans of withdrawing
from Palestine until the U. N. had 1
set up machinery to replace tne1
British administration.
Johnson made no direct refer
ence to the current Arab League t
council’s move to send troops fo 1
the borders of Palestine.
In outlining the part the Unite J
States was ready to play in the
implementation of the partition
plan, Johnson said:
“The United States is willing
to participate in a United Nations
program to assist the parties in
volved in the establishment of a .
workable political settlement in!
Palestine.
i
“We refer to assistance through !
the problem of internal law and j
order during the transition period. (
“The latter problem might le-1
quire the Establishment of a spe-1
cial constabulary or police forc31
recruited on a volunteer basis by
the United Nations.
“My delegation believes that
certain geographical modifications
should be made. For example,
Jaffa should be included in the
Arab state because it is predom
inantly an Arab city.”
He then proposed that “all the
inhabitants of Palestine, regard
less of citizenship or place of res
idence, be guaranteed access to!
port sand to water and power fa- j
cilities on a non-discriminatory
basis; that constitutional guaran- ,
tees, including guarantees regard
ing equal opportunity, be provided
for Arab and Jews alike, and that
the powers of the joint economic
board be strengthened.
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, October 13, 1947
Forecast Nome: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday with occa
sional snow flurries. Fresh north
erly winds Tuesday. Lowest tem
perature tonight 25, highest tem
perature Tuesday 32.
Nome data as of 7:30 a m. to
day: Precipitation last 24 hours
4.64 inch. Total precipitation this
month 1.03 inches.
Temperatures last 24 hours:
highest 32, lowest 25.
Maximum wind last 24 hours
37 miles per hour from the E.S.E.
Sunrise at 6:46 a.m.. sunset at
4:49 p.m.
Comparative data: Tempera
tures one year ago today: highest
41, lowest 35.
Extreme temperatures on this
day since 1907: Lowest 1 in 1927,
highest 54 in 1923’.
Data tor other selected stations
as of 7:30 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 23 Snow
Point Hope 28 Cloudy
Kotzebue 25 Cloudy
Shishmaref 37 Cloudy
Wales 30 Snow
Gambell 28 Cloudy
Nome 30 Snow
Unalakleet 27 Cloudy
Bethel 34 Cloudy
McGrath 21 Cldudy
Anchorage 39 Cloudy
Fairbanks 15 Clear
Juneau 44 Rain
Whitehorse 38 Cloudy
Ketchikan 46 Rain
Moose Seen On
Upper Nome River
William Cameron and Carl Gla
vinovich reported today that Sun
day they saw a moose near their
camp on the upper Nome River
above Dexter. Glavinovich stated
he saw the animal and called to
Cameron who took a photograph
at a distance. When attempting
to get a closer view, the animal
tiwmded away. Both men are cer
tain the animal was a moose, al- ,
thought it is not moose country.
Men’s and Women’s Wear
. From the pages of
“Esquire and Vogue”
t m m m m m
VI’S APPAREL SHOP
Hours 10 to 6 Phone MAIN 26
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