Survey Results Of j
Allied Occupation
In Japan
TOKYO, Nov. 12—(/P)—General
MacArthur’s headquarters sur
veyed the results of Allied occu
pation of beaten Japan and re
ported that diplomacy and direc
tives had shattered the nation’s
war minded spiritual and econom
ic control systems as completely
as Allied bombs destroyed its
cities and factories.
Japan’s Communist party boldly
announced it had sponsored a na
tionwide campaign to investigate
Jap war criminals beginning De
cember 8, the anniversary of
Pearl Harbor.
Kyodo News Agency said the
headquarters statement summar
izing the changes which had freed
Japan’s common people from reg
imentation and domination by
their old ruling clique, reported
that new orders would soon be is
sued to “remove the many shack
les which now hold the farmers
and their families in a condition
approximating slavery. Free mar
keting in a state of freedom will
follow.’’
BUREAU OF MINES TO
SURVEY COAL AREA
Mr. T. R. Jolley, of Pittsburgh,
Pa., is here to inspect the coal
area which lies between Deering
and Council. A thorough survey
will be made for the Bureau of
Mines.
MORE G.I.S RETURN
TO CIVILIAN STATUS
Francis Madros, of Kaltag,
has received his discharge from
Port Rivermore, California.
Morris N. Takak, with the rank
of private fir^t class, has been
discharged from service at Fort
Richardson, Alaska.
Cpl. Floyd Wheeler has received
his discharge from Fort Richard
son.
Noah Nuopouk, private first
class, of White Mountain, and
Sgt. David Otton, of Koyuk,
passed through Nome enroute to
their homes.
Harold McLean, of Nome, re
ceived his discharge from Fort
Benning, Ga.
Fred Avessuk, of Shishmaref,
and Peter Lee, of Council, have
received their discharges from
Fort Richardson, Alaska.
CHARLES LEWIS HOME
AFTER DISCHARGE
Charles Lewis, one of the twin
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Norvin Lewis
arrived home Friday evening. He
was taken to Portland, Ore.,
which was his separation center,
and received his discharge on
Nov. 5. After a few days of visit
ing he took a plane directly home,
1 where he is being welcomed by
j his many Nome friends.
MAYOR SEIDENVERG AND
EILEEN LEAVE FOR STATES
Mayor Ed Seidenverg and his
11-year-old daughter Eileen, left
for the States last Friday evening.
Eileen is being taken to the States
for specialized medical treatment.
NOME
DRUG
STORE
* 21-passenger Clippers
* Expertly-trained stewardesses
* Hot meek served aloft
* Daily schedules between Alaska, Canada, and Seattle
* Experience gained through 12 years of Alaskan flying |
PAS AWPRICAR
WORLD AIRWAYS'
^7te cSys/em 0/ fh^Ftyioy CJtpf>ers
D R E A M;
THEATRE |
NOME. ALASKA
1 Show, Not. 12 and 13, 7:30 P.M.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
“CASANOVA BROWN”
GARY COOPER. •
THERESA WRIGHT
Also "SKI TRAILS"
_
1 Show, Not. 14 and 15, 7:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
“ASSIGNMENT IN
BRITANY”
PIERRE AUMONT.
SUSAN PETERS
Also "COLORFUL COLORADO"
2 Shows, Nov. 16, 7:15 and 9 P.M.
FRIDAY
“JOAN OF OZARK”
JUDY CANOVA. JOE E. BROWN
Also 'DONALD GETS DRAFTED'
1 Show. Nov. 17. 7:30 P.M.
SATURDAY
“THEY GOT ME
COVERED”
BOB HOPE.
DOROTHY LAMOUR
Also "STARS ON HORSEBACK"1
________ j
2 Shows, Nov. 18, 7:15 and 9 P.M.
SUNDAY
“NINE GIRLS”
ANN HARDING.
EVELYN KEYES
JINX FALKENBURG
Also "SCREEN SNAPSHOTS
STASSEN —This picture of i
Cmdr. Harold E. Stassen, former 1
Minnesota governor now on Ad
miral Halsey’s staff, was made
when he arrived in Washington
from the Pacific.
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED—Waitress. Hours 3 to
11 p.m. Call Nevada. 136-3t
FOUND—Pair of glasses. Call
Nome Nugget. 134-tf
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
FOR SALE—9-tube Communica
tions type Radio. Perfect condi
tion. Call Black 29 after 6:00
P-m. 136-2tp
FOR SALE—Yakima Valley Ex
tra Fancy Delicious and Jona
than Apples. Price Right. Phone
Black 39. Coffee Cup. Deliv
ery. 128tf
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
WANTED TO GIVE AWAY Kit
tens. Call Main 103.
LOST — Partial Plate with four
front teeth. Return to Nome
Nugget for Reward. 135-2tp
Marshal Tito Wins
In Jugoslavia
BELGRADE, Nov. 12 — (i^P) —
Candidates representing Marshal
Tito’s National Front were assured
victory by incomplete returns of
Sunday’s National Constituent
Assembly election showed more
than ninety percent of the na
tion’s eight million voters cast bal
lots.
Opposition parties boycotted
the elections by not putting up
candidates, but it is reported that
practically no voters upheld the
boycott by staying away from the
polls. An absence of election dis
orders was reported.
GEORGE GOSHAW RETURNS
TO SHISHMAREF
Mr. George Goshaw, fox ranch
er and postmaster of Shishmaref,
who has been in Nome on business
for the past week, departed for
his island home this morning. Mr.
Goshaw had a busy week renew
ing acquaintances and making
new friends.
JOHN OST VISITING
SISTERS IN NOME
John Oct. of Council, is in t>wn
for a few days visiting with his
three sisters, Mrs. Earl Towner,
Mrs. A1 Doyle, and Mrs. W. Mc
Ivor, and their families.
I'TDIAN AFFAIRS DOCTOR
OF WHITE MOUNTAIN. HERE
Dr. W. Langson, of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs, arrived from
White Mountain with two chil
dren, who are enroute to Bethel
fur medical attention.
B. W. NEILLY IN TOWN
ON BUSINESS
B. W. Neilly, U. S. Marshal, ar
j rived in town from Kotzebue. Mr.
Neilly is combining business with
pleasure as he visits with his
many friends in Nome.
Linnaeus, Swedish botanist, dur
ing a life span of 70 years, wrote
180 books and brochures.
NOTICE PIONEERS
Special meeting Wednesday,
Nov. 14 at 8:00 p.m. at the Whaley
House. Robert Baldwin, Secy.
BUY YOUR
WINTER
COAL
Before it is hauled to our
Coal Yard
AND SAVE MONEY
We are selling Coal now at the
Lomen Dock at $37.00 per ton
We will deliver it at
$39.00 per ton
NOTE—
Place your order at once. We
will deliver when you say.
We expect to finish hauling
shortly after the first of the
month.
«
A. POLET
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
MAIN 103 BOX 39