MONDAY GAMES
National League
Brooklyn 4, Chicago 0. Boston
4, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 3, St.
Louis 7.
American League
Chicago 4. 1; Boston 8. 2. Other
games postponed.
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 3, Sacramento 2.
TUESDAY GAMES
National League
Chicago 2, St. Louis 3. Boston
3, 2; Cincinnati 1, 6.
American League
Detroit 5. Washington 12.
Pacific Coast League
Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 4.
Sacramento 1, Portland 2.- San
Diego 4, Seattle 3. Oakland 11,
Hollywood 3.
Find Man's Body
In Cliena River
FAIRBANKS — Cause of the
death of Floyd Lee Miller, 37,
whose body was found floating in
the Chena river, is to be deter
mined by an autopsy.
Miller, a discharged veteran of
the army in 1943, was a truck (
driver for the Somers Construe-,
tion Co.
He had been in Fairbanks only
since August 27, having come
from Nome. Last seen by John
Vukmir of the Nevada bar about
11:30 a.m. Thursday, his body
was found during the noon hour
by Andrew Peterson and Jack
Warrick.
Allied Foreign
Ministers Debate
Italian Treaty
LONDON. Sept. 19—</Pl—The
council of Allied Foreign Minis
ters weighed the Italian and Yugo
slav claims. It appeared the cur
rent meeting will get no further
than the Italian peace treaty, so
complicated has that* become that
such topics as the Balkans, Dar
danelles, the western German
border, probably will be relegated
to the next meeting late in No
vember or early in December.
Russia’s expressed interest in
Italian African colonies of Tripol
itania and Reitrea drew comments
from two London papers, the con
servative Daily Telegraph asked
“Does the Soviet government seri
ously stake a claim of trusteeship
to Italy’s African possessions? It
would be as reasonable to suggest
that Britain should become a
trustee for Outer Mongolia.”
The liberal News Chronicle ex
pressed surprise at Molotov’s
press conference disclosure and
suggested “If Russia asks equality
status everywhere she must con
cede the same equality to her al
lis in areas which at present she
mainly controls. It will be a long
time before all outstanding prob
lems are settled.”
NEW YORK— (JP) —The major
leaguers will add a gold pass man
to this year’s list. Such passes are
awarded when a player completes
20 years of service in either or
both circuits. The 23rd man to be
so honored is Mel Ott, manager
of the New York Giants.
United States of America,
War Shipping Administration
Alaska Steamship Company, Agents
SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
BALANCE SEASON 1945
; S.S. Diamond Head (Freighter)
J For St. Michael, Unalakleet, Golovin, Nome,Teller
i*
►
p -
I FREIGHTER
►
Sailing from Seattle Sept. 23rd
For Nome
Will handle Cold Storage, Coolroom and
Semi-Perishable Cargo ONLY!
S. S. BARANOF
Sailing from Seattle Oct. 1st
For Nome
Cold Storage, General Freight and Passengers
No Cool Room Space Available
,L A X J. .L X AA AA A A J. A J. -t. A A -t. .t. .t. ,t. ,t. .t. .t. .1
DREAM
I
THEATRE
NOME. ALASKA
I 1 Show. Sept. 19 and 20. 7:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
“SOMEONE TO
REMEMBER”
MABEL PAIGE. JOHN CRAVEN.
DOROTHY MORRIS
"SEVENTH COLUMN" and
"FOOD AND MAGIC"
2 Shows. Sept. 21. 7:15 & 9 P.M.
FRIDAY
“HAIL TO
THE RANGERS”
CHAS. STARRETT
A. HUNNICUTT
NORMAN WILLIS
"HOLD THAT LION"
And "YOKES ON ME"
! 1 Show, Sept. 22nd, 7:30 P.M.
SATURDAY
“THE LADY
AND THE MONSTER”
LEWIS STONE
MICKEY ROONEY
CECILIA PARKER
And "PORKY'S POOCH"
2 Shows, Sept. 23, 7:15 & 9 P.M.
SUNDAY
“ANDY HARYD’S
DOUBLE LIFE”
VERA RALSTON
RICHARD ARLEN
E. VON STROHEIM
1 Show, Sept. 24 and 25, 7:30 P.M.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
“MR. LUCKY”
CARY GRANT, LORRAINE DAY
And "CONRAD THE SAILOR"
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOUND—A large bunch of keys.
Inquire Nugget Office.
Clear Heads Choose Calvert’s
CHARLES I YAP ANN A call at
the Nugget Office. 111-tf
FOR SALE—Pontiac Coupe. Call
Nevada. 113-tf
NOTICE
The regular meeting of the
Oddfellows will be held Friday
evening at the home of Brother
Robert Ledger wood at 8:00 p.m.
Electric Guillotine
For War Criminals
LONDON, Sept. 19-^^)—The
Daily Express said today an
American built electrically oper
ated guillotine may be used to
execute convicted European war
criminals. The newspaper report
ed the device already had been
used “in a number of executions,
including several women,” and
added “it understood General
Eisenhower already had decided
on the guillotine.”
Moorage For Ships
Near Sitka
SITKA, Sept. 19— </P) —The
nine mile long lake redoubt, lying
within half a mile of the ocean
and five miles houth of Sitka has
been suggested as a moorage
place for surplus government
ships.
Patterson Succeeds
iStimson As War
Secretary
-
WASHINGTON, Sep. 19—(i«P)—
President Truman nominated Sen
ator Burton, Republican of Ohio,
for the Supreme Court and raised
Undersecretary Patterson to Sec
retary of War, succeeding Stim
son. Burton is a member of the
Senate War Investigating Com
mittee and one of the President’s
close friends. Burton succeeds Jus- |
tice Roberts who resigned.
The President said he had re
ceived the resignations of Assist
ant War Secretaries McCloy and
Lovett, but they had not been ac
cepted immediately. The Presi- j
dent also announced signing legis- j
lation creating a single adminis
trator for the surplus property
board, and made the appointment
of Stuart Symington as chairman
of the three-man group as Admin
istrator.
The President said the draft
j would not be continued any
; longer than necessary. At the
same time he told the news con
ference he was not advised in ad
vance of General MacArthur’s an
nouncement that two hundred
thousand troops would be suffi
cient* for the occupation of Japan.
He added he was glad to see that
MacArthur wouldn’t need as many
men as the General thought he
previously might have to use.
Army Will Have
Recreation Camps
In Japan
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 19-^P)—
United States Eighth Army troops
will have rest camps and recrea
tional areas *n the former Japan
ese resort here, similar to Europe’s
Rivera. Army’s Special Service
section engaged trained person
nel from Jap travel bureaus to aid
in planning train schedules, sight
seeing tours and fishing facilities.
There will be motion pictures and
USO troupes. Baseball and foot
ball are planned for Yokohama’s
stadium which seats fifteen thou
sand.
The President said he had or
dered reorganization of the Labor
Department to bring WLB and
War Manpower Commission Em
ployment Service under its juris
diction. He added he was trans
ferring the Office of Economic
Stabilization to John Snyder, di
rector of the Office of War Mobil
ization and reconversion.
Asked what would happen to
William Davis, chairman of OEWS
the President said he would have
nothing to do. Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach told reporters as
he left the White House the Pres
ident had given him “the works”
in authority to attempt to solve
the labor situation.
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