AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving yesterday with Pan
American were Paul Mandeville,
Mrs. Ruth Hall and two children,
Father C. F. Suber, D. «K. Josselyn.
Departing were Hans Larsen,
Ed Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Ralf
Reat, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morton and
two children Edith and Dale; Gus
Steinwandel.
The P.A.A. on its flight to Seat
tle made the trip in eleven and a
half hours.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Passengers arriving Wednesday
were Judy and George Mullally,
Mr. Stephenson, L. C. Ferguson.
Departing on the return trip
were Ruth Kalerak, Irene Kaler
ak, Dolly Kalerak, Walter Kaler
ak, Janet Kalerak, Martha Kaler
ak, Mrs. Andrew Kalerak.
Passengers arriving Thursday
were B. Peterson, Mr. Ahsarur,
Ray Nuipok.
Departing on the return flight
Thursday were: Ralph Ulrickson,
Ed Beneke, S. Champion, W.
Hayes, J. Browne.
Passengers arriving Fr i d a y
were Wesley Barret, W. Mesland,
John Booth.
Rev. Jules Convert arrived Sun
day and Hugh Ford departed for
Anchorage.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Mr. E. Wheeler was a passenger
to Fairbanks and Geo. Miller a
passenger to Kotzebue.
Wien's have been busy for the
past week freighting several tons
of winter supplies for Deering.
Wolverines to Plav
W
In Rose Bow l
CHICAGO, t/P)—'The Big Ten
today voted to send its newly
crowned football champion, Mich
igan’s Wolverines, into the Rose
Bowl next New Year’s day.
K. L. (Tug* Wilson, conference
commissioner, announced the out
come of the Big Ten ballot and
said that Michigan athletic direc
tor H. O. 'Fritz* Crisler, faculty
representative Ralph W. Aigler
have been notified.
This January’s game marks the
fifth and last engagement between
the two conferences under the
current five-year agreement.
Korecast And
W eather Report
.Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, ol
.ommerce, Weather Bureau.
—
Monday, November 27, 1950
Forecast Nome Cloudy and
cooler tonight and Tuesday. Mod
erate westerly winds.
Lowest temperature tonight 20,
, highest temperature tomorrow 25.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
; 7:00 a.m. today:
Precipitation 0.35 inch. (Total
| this month 1.91 inches).
Temperatures, highest 33, low
est 25.
Maximum wind 18 miles per
hour from the S.S.W.
Sunrise at 9:13 a.m., sunset at
2:25 p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 12, lowest 5.
Extreme temperatures on this
date since 1907: Highest 40 in
1943, lowest —24 in 1948.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 25 Blowing Snow
Point Hope 19 Snow
Kotzebue 32 Cloudy
Shishmaref 31 Cloudy
Wales 33 Cloudy
Gambell 32 Rain
Nome 32 Rain
Unalakleet 26 Rain
McGrath —3 Cloudy
Anchorage 4 Clear
Fairbanks —13 Cloudy
Whitehorse 0 Cloudy
Edmonton 12 Snow
Juneau 12 Rain
Ketchikan 33 Drizzle
Seattle 46 Cloudy
VT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mullally,
Anchorage. William Mseland, Ivor
Strom, John Booth, D. K. Josse
lvn, Anchorage.
Film "Miracle of 34th Street,"
at Federated Church tonight, 7:00.
Michigan’s selection gives the
Wolverines the honor of being the
first Big Ten team to repeat in
the Rose Bowl since the present
pact was started in 1947.
CITY CAB NOW OPERATING
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
VERA LONERGAN
Sole Owner and Manager
Egg Support To
End January 1
WASHINGTON, W—The gov
ernment announced last week it
is dropping its costly price sup
port program for eggs on January
1.
This means egg prices probably
will skid to low levels by early
next year, Agriculture Depart
ment officials said. Some experts
said a big price decline may start
by mid-December.
Under the 1950 support commit
ment. insuring mid-west farmers
a floor price of 24 cents a dozen, I
government buyers so far this
year had to siphon 2 billion 950
million eggs off the market to
prop prices.
GOP Will Try To
Oust Acheson
WASHINGTON, (/P) — Senator
Butler (R.-Neb.>, who is going to
have a lot to say about Repub
lican committee appointments in
the 82nd Congress, suggested Sat
urday that Senator Wherry (R.
Neb.) be named to the Senate for
eign relations committee.
Wherry is the Senate Republi
can flood leader and an outspok- j
en foe of administratio nforeign !
policy both in Europe and the Far j
East. He was one of the first Re
-• I
%
THE AMERICAN LEGION
Nome Post 19
Tuesday, November 28th
American Legion Hall
Nominations
- I
NOTICE
The following persons have
been convicted five times for
drunkenness in the City Magis
trate's Court within a period of
one year, next preceding this no
tice. Selling, serving or giving in
toxicating liquor to these persons
is in violation of Ordinance No.
336. |
Harry Garfield
Emma Henry ■
Ray Haering
Leo (Dummy) Nagaruk
Knute (Blackie) Olson
Jacob Smith
H. J. Jenks,
i
Chief of Police,
j
City of Nome, j
Pub. Nov. 24-27 and 29, 1950. ‘
WANT ADS
LOST—Parker “51” with name
on “Louise Lyle.” Please return
to Nugget. 139-3tc
OFFICE HELP WANTED—Expe
rienced stenographer. Give ex
perience and references in your
letter. P.O. Box 458. 140-3tc
—
FOR SALE—Sealskin parka, large i
$80. Phone Black 71. 140-3tc |
Earl Browder
Indicted For Con
tempt of Congress j
WASHINGTON, (JP) — Bari
Browder, one itme No. 1 American
communist, and five other persons
%
were indicted today on charges of
contempt of Congress.
The indictment were based on
the refusal of the six to answer
questions asked by Congressional
committees or to give requested
information.
Browder, Frederick Vanderbilt
Field, and Philip J. Jaffe were
accused of contemptuously ref us- j
ing to an^ver questions during a !
Senate investigation of “commun
ist-in-government charges.”
Dr. Edward A. Rumely, execu
tive secretary of the Committee
for Constitutional Government,
and two others were indicted for j
refusing information asked by a
House lobby investigating com
mittee.
The others were Joseph P.
Kamp. executive vice chairman of
the Constitutional Educational j
League, and William L. Patterson, j
executive secretary of the Civil!
Rights Congress.
Conviction for contempt of!
publicans to demand that Secre- i
tary of State Acheson be fired. He •
told reporters in Omaha that the
most important job ahead of the
82nd Congress would be Ache
son’s removal from office.
Butler is chairman of the Re- ’
publican committee on committees
which has an authoritative voice
in making assignments.
WANTED: OLD IMPLEMENTS
BRANTFORD, Ont. (JP) — The
Ontario Plowmen’s Association
has acquired a plow, made in
1804, for display at the Interna
tional Plowing Match at Allison,
Ont. Now it is anxious to find
more old implements for a mu
seum of farm equipment;
Congress is punishable by up to a
year’s imprisonment and $1,000
fine.
Browder bossed the American
Communist Party for years until
he apparently missed a turn in
the party line from Moscow and
was removed from his job several
years ago.
Browder, Field and Jaffe were
cited by the Senate Sept. 22.
The Senate’s action upheld a
recommendation by a foreign re
lations sub-committee which in
vestigated communist-in-govern
ment charges of Senator McCar
thy (R.-Wis.)
♦
The committee, headed by Sena
tor Tydings (D.-Md.), failed to get
answers to many questions put to
Browder, Field and Jaffe.
Field, a wealthy New Yorker,
refused to tell the committee whe
ther he is or ever has been a
member of the communist party.
He is a former official of the In
stitute of Pacific Affairs.
The indictment against Brow
der contained 16 counts, against
Field 32 counts and against Jaffe
26 counts.
Under the District of Columbia
law, the maximum penalty for
contempt—$1,000 fine and a year
in jail—could be imposed for each
separate count if the charges were
upheld by a jury trial.
.. ■ . 11 ■ J
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
Phone—Shop: Black 76 — Residence: Main 52 I
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
' t Ben Young
t -—- i ■ . 1 —.
SERVICE CLEANERS
4th and B Streets—Opposite School House
QUALITY DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mickelson, Props.
Prompt and Courteous Service
Phone RED 96
BIG HUT
I
NEW HOURS—
2 P.M. to 10 A.M.
Beautiful Hand-Made Gifts
Leather Craft Work
Delicious Cakes
Candy and Pastry
Made by The GIRL SCOUTS AND BROWNIES OF NOME For The—
GIRL SCOUT BAZAAR
Saturday, December 2
N. C. Store