Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, November 7, 1949
Forecast Nome: Mostly cloudy
with occasional light snow tonight
becoming partly cloudy Tuesday.
Fresh to moderate easterly winds.
Lowest temperature tonight 28,
highest temperature Tuesday 32.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today:
Precipitation 0.02 inches. (Total
this month 0.21 inch).
Temperatures: highet 35, lowest
28.
Maximum wind 28 miles an
hours from the east.
Sunrise at 8:08 a.m., sunset at
3:23 p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 24, lowest 10.
Extreme temperatures on this
date since 1907:
Highest 40 in 1926, lowest —4
in 1916.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp Weather
Barrow 18 Snow
tf’oint Hope 21 Cloudy
Kotzebue 27 Cloudy
Shishmaref 26 Cloudy
Wales 25 Cloudy
•Gombell 33 Cloudy
Nome 29 Cloudy
Unalakleet 27 Cloudy
Bethel 27 Cloudy
McGrath 22 Snow
Anchorage 30 Cloudy
Fairbanks 13 Cloudy
Juneau 45 Rain
Ketchikan 46 Rain
Seattle 45 Rain
San Francisco 57 Cloudy
Break In Steel
Strike Imminent
(Continued from Page One>
a labor peace in both the steel and
coal industries hinged today on
quickened settlement moves in the
steel strike.
Government officials said they
look for several major steel firms
to come to terms this week with
the striking CIO steelworkers.
They said this probably would
egg on John L. Lewis and soft coal
operators toward an agreement.
There were reports that Presi
dent Truman may intervene in the
coal situation if it continues hope
AIRLINES '
ALASKA AIRLINES
Allen Orton and Bess Chamber
lain were passengers from Nome
| to Kotzebue on Sunday.
Ralph' Gage, Helen Adloat and
Lt. Brooks Ydeen were passengers
j Sunday from Kotzebue to Nome.
John T. Brice arrived on today’s
Alaska Airlines flight from An
l chorage.
-
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Friday T. Samon and Sigurd
Wien were round trip passengers
from Fairbanks to Nome.
Sunday Pilot Murphy brought
Sterling Montague from Rainbow
to Nome. W. D. Pettit was a pas
senger from Wales to Nome.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving late last evening with
Pan American were Mrs. Harry
Palmer and daughter, M. Roscoe,
Don Gretzer, Frank Bovisc, M. B.
Vincent, Mr. Holberg.
Departing about three this
morning after a delay caused by
icing conditions were Akin Pred- !
co, James Tobuk, Charles Garret,
James Carrol, Freda Anderson
and daughter, Bob Janke, Fred
Buff, Mr. adn Mrs. H. Peabody.
1_i
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL
Margaret Echart, Bill Peterson,
Kotzebue. M. V. Vincent, Don
Gretzer, M. F. Roscoe, Fairbanks.
Mrs. Harry Palmer, Candle. G. j
Montague, Nome.
POLARIS HOTEL
Don Stewart, C. Garrett, Mr. !
and Mrs. Milton Seavey, Deering.
Acton Pradko. Ernie Kling, Nome.
William Dawson, MAF Base.
Brooks Ydeen, Seattle.
_________________
Hospital News i
New patients in the hospital are !
Irvin Smith of Nome and Andrew
Nakarok of Shaktoolik.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Ruiz are the
parents of a daughter born on Sat
urday who has been named Gar
denia.
.
Mrs. Harry Palmer arrived from
Fairbanks last evening with her l
small daughter. They are enroute
to Candle where they plan to
spend the winter with Mr. Palmer
who is wunter manager for Haven
strite Mining Co.
lessly beyond this week.
The coal strike is now in its 49th
day, the steel strike in its 37th.
RIRSXO RiRUfISS
Phone MAIN 66
FARES SLASHED
ADDITIONAL SERVICE BY
ALASKA AIRLINES
Or Connecting Services
NOME to SEATTLE $115*
NOME to PORTLAND $123*
♦Plus Federal Tax
Other^Reduced Fares to
GREAT FALLS - MINNEAPOLIS - CHICAGO
NEW YORK - SAN FRANCISCO
EXPRESS PASSENGERS
This service will be operated under the recent Cease and
Desist Orders. Serial Number E-3134.
U. S. Will Keep.
Troops In Japan
WASHINGTON, (/P>—'The U. S.
intends to keep troops in Japan
for many years after Jhe end of
the Allied occupation.
Diplomatic authorities said that
decision has been reached by offi
cials who, in trying to draw up a
draft of a Japanese peace treaty,
faced this tough problem:
How can Japan be given full po
litical independence, while still
keeping some protection against a
growing communist menace in
Asia?
With their decision on this and
other touchy matters, state de
partment planners have reached
an tdvanced stage in their efforts
to whip into shape a treaty of
peace with the former enemy na
tion.
The next step must be consul-;
tation with Britain nad other na- j
tions. U. S. planning has prog- j
ressed far enough so that secre
tary of state Acheson will be able
to assure British foreign minister
Bevin in Paris this week of U. S.
readiness to start such talks in the
near future.
NOTICE
Arctic Native Brotherhood meet
ing Nov. 7th, Monday, at 7:30 p.m.
All members should be present at
this meeting.
Sam Mogg. Secy.
NOTICE
We are now accepting cars and
trucks for dead storage until May
15th, 1950, at a flat charge of
$15.00 per vehicle.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
WARNING
Parents, located down East
Front Street, are cautioned to keep
their children off the street in the
path of trucks, bearing rock for
the Sea-Wall
STEVE ANDERSON
Mayor of Nome
Publish Nov. 4, 7, 9, 1949.
NOTICE
Sealed bids will be accepted in
the City Clerk's Office until noon
Tuesday, November 8, 1949, for the
purpose of moving Quonset Hut
No. 269 from outside of the City
limits to the City lot north of the
Nome Public School. Work of
moving quonset to be completed
in ten days. Any and all bids can
be rejected. '
NOME CITY COUNTIL.
By Carrie M. McLain,
City Clerk.
Pub. Nov. 2. 4. 7, 1949.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE — Washing Machine.
Call at Polet’s Store. 133-3tc
FOR SALE—Oil Heater. Bargain
at $20.00. Call at Nugget. 129-tf
FOR RENT—Nevada Grill build
ing, fixtures and equipment.
For information write to Pauline
Gabrielson, 2345 Ellis St., San
Francisco, California. 129-6tc
FOR SALE—Hairseal Jacket, prac
tically new, size 36, $60.00. Call
at Nugget Office. 120-tf
F’OUND—Rosary. Identify at Nug
get office. 131tf
FOR SALE—14 Ft. Boat and Sea
King outboard motor. 5 h.p. One
Model A Ford. Call Black 177.
131-3tc
USSR Celebrates
32ml Birthday |
(Continued from Page One)
the company around them have
been the main agents of Tito’s i
clique and Anglo-Ameriean intelli* j
gence in our country.’
The alleged conspiracy, he de
clared, was “aimed at tearing
away our country from the Soviet
Union and handing her over to Ti
to’s band, thus turning her into a
colony of the Anglo-American im
perialists. . . .
“Soon our society will have the
possibility to learn the specific
facts on this disgusting treachery,’’
Poptomov said.
But Marshal Tito’s Yugoslav
government, though the target for '
some of Russia’s severest recent
criticism, sent birthday greetings
to Moscow along with the satellites
still high in Kremlin favor.
A Tanjug dispatch broadcast
from Belgrade said the President
of the Yugoslav National Assem
bly executive committee wired
“sincere greetings and best wishes
for the well being of the people of
the Soviet Union.”
Argentina contributed a jarring
note to the anniversary weekend.
Federal police in Buenos Aires ar
rested 705 persons at a commun
ist party celebration. They were
accused of disorderly conduct for
refusing to disband their meeting.
The police said municipal au
thorities first authorized the gath
ering, then decided the audience
would be unsafe.
Jerusalem had a minor diplo
matic incident because of the com
munist anniversary. A Russian
monk raised three communist
flags, complete with star, hammer
and sickle, over the Israel Su
preme Court building.
I - ---
Bartlett Explains
His Stand Against
Development Bill
(Continued from Page One)
most of my knowledge of it has
come since I returned to the Ter
ritory, I felt I was obliged to take
a stand against it, although 1 feel
the need for venture capital ni
Alaska is great. It was evident
some provisions of the proposal
might easily mean paying too high
a price for that capital.
“The bill offers possibilities for
both federal control and federal
domination that could cover the
Territory forever and a day.”
Bartlett added that he under
stood the bureau of the budget,
the President’s “right arm,” also
is against it.
“I know Territorial banks don’t
have assets sufficient to provide
for Alaska’s financial need," he
stated, “and I realize just how dif
ficult it is to obtain such risk cap
ital from private capital from pri
vate sources.”
He said that for those reasons he
would favor federal financial aid
for the Territory through an agen
cy such as the R. F. C. at low in
terest rates.
He added that such Capital
should be given the Territory
without implication or federal in
tervention in its economic and po
litical life.
Bartlett aid he was pleased to
learn that Kenneth Kadow. direc
tor of the interior department’s
field commission, has announced
that the commission will work to
prepare a new bill more in line
with Alaskans’ wishes.
GET RESULTS
NUGGET ADS
WALLACE LIQUOR STORE
Phone Ma. 55 - For Finest Liquors
A. & A. SANITARY COMPANY
Phone MAIN 85
“For Courteous, Efficient Service”
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 9t>
THE CLUE POT SODA FOUNTAIN
Serves the BEST ICE CREAM
MADE DAILY
AT THE GLUE POT
We Carry Also Standard Brands of
Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco. Candv
- - FRESH POPCORN - -
THE GLUE POT