Truman Seeks New
Power To Control
Govt. Agencies
(Continued from Page One)
mobilization of resources he said
is necessary to fight off commun
ist agencies.
However, chairman MoCarran
CD.-Nev.) predicted the Senate ju
diciary committee will move cau
tiously in giving the President au
thority to reorganize agencies.
McCarran indicated the pro
' posed legislation may have to
wait until the new Congress meets
next month.
The government continued to
move gradually with the broad
legislation it already has.
Cap*, and Mn. Stanley Morgan
are leaving this week to have a
family reunion in Seattle. Their
son Barrow will be coming from
the east and their daughter and
family will toe there for a happy
holiday gathering. They plan to
* return in about ten days.
•** j> **
; George Bourdon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bourdon, who has been
drafted, left yesterday for Anchor
age for training.
REPRESENTATIVE FRANK '
DEGNAN VISITS NOME
Representative Frank Degnan
of Unalakleet was in town for a
few days talking over the proto-’
lems confronting the division for
the coming Session of the Legisla
ture.
He states that he hopes that he
will be able to work for the com
mon good of the Division for its
pioneers as well as its natives. He
urges that the people of the Divi
sion keep in touch with him
through the pages of the Nugget
during the session, as he considers
the Nugget the best way of reach
ing all the people in the quickest
manner.
He is at present studying ways
and means of presenting plans for
altering the rules of the CAJ3. to
meet the needs of the bush pilot.
While in Juneau he is looking
forward to a visit to Mr. Edge
! cumbe where he will visit three of
his children. One daughter, Eva,
is studying nursing. Another is not
only attending school but is on the
payroll as an employee of the de
partment in the ship service of
Mt. Edgecumbe. His son Jerry is
majoring in athletics and has been
outstanding in wrestling.
now
FLY DIRECT to FAIRBANKS
MONDAY and THURSDAY
*•. V * /
FLY via KOTZEBUE to FAIRBANKS
TUESDAY and SATURDAY
-
’ SCHEDULE CHANGE EFFECTIVE
AS OF SEPTEMBER 15,1950
‘ : , . \
» i • • •
Call at Our Office or Phone MAIN 46
m For Farther Information
• '* f .-*■
■»* *
n- ■
t ‘ . ■ -
«
* A .
I
ALASKA
AIRLINES,/**..
\
U
V
-- - -. - - .. . - - -- -- - - - ----—
FROM SEWARD
SS. Denali Dfec.28
Oinftn Wnagall
JlBMU TiiMittHm
Pttenbvrg 8#ittl+
SS. Baranof Jan. 4
ffpini Ketchikan
JvMtn 8—ttl>
\ _
SS. Denali Jan. 11
Valdes Wrangell
Juneau Ketchikan
Petersburg Beattie
SS. Baranof Jan. 18
Slilra ICnichilran
Juneau Seattle
For Further Information Wire, Write or Phone
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FAIRBANKS. ANCHORAGE or SEWARD
ANNOUNCEMENT
■ ■
Bering Sea Club announces that
they will be open from 5 p.m. un
til 1 oclock ajn.
Steaks, Chops, Short Orders,
Sandwiches, Chili Con Carne, and
| Special dinners by reservation.
They are featuring this week:
Turkey, Fresh Oysters, and Lou
isiana Prawns.
___l
IGLOO NO. 1
PIONEERS OF ALASKA
Meeting Tonight. 8:00 P.M.
Refreshments
ANNOUNCEMENT
GUS KUNELIS BARBER SHOP
WILL OPEN THIS WEEK
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Evening* only—6:30 to 8:00 PAL
EDWARD DELILAK
Kindergarten
i
Following Washington State
course of study in pre-school ac
tivities that . include: stories* mu
sic* art* manners* play*, games* etc.
Call Black 118.
NOTICE
_ -I
CIVILIAN DEFENSE MEETING
Wednesday evening* 8:00 P«M«
City Hall
i H. F. Harper* Director
_____
| NOTICE
Sealed bids will be received
until 6:00 p*m., Dec. 22. 1950. for
installing of steam-heating system
ill Annex adjacent to Home
School. Specifications may be got
ten from the Clerk.
Board of Education.
Mrs. Helen B. Olsen. Clerk
1 Pub. Dec. 18, 20, and 22, 1050.
NOTICE
TO REAL AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY HOLDERS
Tha tax rata on Real and Per
sonal Property of tha City of
Nome, has bean sat at lc (.01) by
tha Board of ' Equalisation. One
half of the 1950 property tax shall
be paid by Jan. 31, 1951 and tha
remaining half by July 15, 1551.
Board of Equalisation
By Carrie M. McLain,
City Clark.
Pub. Dec. 18, <20, 22, 1950
ATTENTION MASONS
Election of Officers of Anvil
Lodge No. 140 will be held on Dec.
21. All members requested to be
present.
Stan Morgan,
W. Master
REXAIR—The Modem Home Ap
pliance that purifies and humid
ifies the air as it cleans the room.
Immediate delivery. Write Ruth
Henry, Box 1620, Anchorage.
148-3tc
nttE AI I
•“Trhur., T-30 pjra#l
1 ^eSr** THE °PBRX \
"* Marx Bto*b«*
f^so chapter .U w«*t"
^£1^oItbe
«*«• ^TJiV950
ILWU Defeats
Bridges’ Top Aide
SAN FRANCISCO, (IP)—A tafp
aide of Harry Bridges was de
feated for the presidency of Brid
ges’ own longshore union local
Monday night following heated
name-calling.
Phil Sandin, right wing oppon
ent of Bridges’ policies, defeated
Henry Schmidt, ardent supporter
of the union chief, (by about 100
votes to win re-election in Local
10. The local of the ILWU has
6,000 members.
Both Bridges and Schmidt were
convicted several months ago of
perjury in having testified that
Bridges never was a communist.
Their testimony won Bridges U. S.
citizenship in 1045, both are free
on bond pending an appeal.
Preceding the election, right
wing ILWU members blasted
Bridges for having called Presi
dent Truman’s State of Emer
gency speech a “declaration of
war against the basic rights of
the working people.”
FUNERAL NOTICE
Funeral for infant of Howard
Slwooko will be held tomorrow at
1:30 p.m. from the Evangeical
Covenant Mission Church.
Truman “Refuses”
To Dismiss State
Secy. Acheson
WASHINGTON, (£>)—President
Truman said yesterday “I refuse
to dismiss” Secretary of State
Acheson.
He made that statement at a
news conference when asked abort
the demands from Republicans in
Congress for him to fire his top
ranking cabinet officer.
Anticipating the questions, Mr..
Truman had a prepared statement
which he read.
In it Mr. Truman recalled that
President Abraham Lincoln, when
asked to dismiss Secretary of State
Seward, bad refused.
“So do I refuse to dismiss Sec
retary of State Acheson,” he said.
His statement went on to say
that is a time of “great peril”
which calls for unity.
It continued:
“Communism, not our own coun
try, would toe served if we lost
Mr. Acheson.
Mr. Truman said that if com
munism were to prevail in the
world—as it shall not, toe insisted
—“Dean Acheson would toe one
of the first, if not the first, to toe
shot toy the enemies of liberty and
Christianity.”
! P ATrnTfl'O “THE FAMILY
V/AV|ViA O STORE”
THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY
For Men and Boys
Rayon, Wool Gaberdine
and Nylon SHIRTS
JACKETS
SLACKS
CORDS
* V
TOYS and LUGGAGE
For Girls and Women i
Nylon and Wool ]
SWEATERS;
BLOUSES - SKIRT*
SLACKS - DRESSES
OVERSHOES )
And GIFTS FOR ;
ALL THE FAMILY i
“It Doesn’t Cost Anything to Look Around*’
Store will be open Christmas Week Until 9:00 PJC •"
Gift Suggestions
» .
Fur Hoods with matching Mitts
Fur Hoods
Fur Mitts
Fur Cigarette Cases
Fur Purses
• «»
Red, Blue, Silver and Cross Foxes
i
Made up in Single and Double Scarves
Mink and Martens
In Singls, Double, Threes and Fours
* ~v i « ''«I*!F
i • ———
We have a number of new Ivory
Items most appropriate for Gifts