AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving late Wednesday after
noon by Pan American were Herb
Engstrom, Genevieve McKeag
and daughter Michaeline, H. F.
Paterson, G. R. Jackson .Vincent
Arino, Gertrude Wetzel, Carl
Michelson, Everett Earling, Roy
Earling.
Round trip passenger was Carl
Oates of the cargo office of Pan
American in Seattle.
Departing were Cat herine
Brown and Bob Gatlin.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving from Anchorage yes
terday by Alaska Airlines were
Don C. Foster, Mills Aspin. Flor
ence Sallee, Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Mozee and Donald T. Bogi.
Passengers bound for Anchor
age on the return trip were Marie
Steffan and J. M. Malloy.
AT THE POLARIS HOTEL '
Gertrude Wetzel, Juneau; Don
Bogi, Anchorage, Carl Parrett, A.
Fredka, Juneau.
Hospital News
Ole Hay was admitted to the
hospital yesterday.
Dulles Named
Consultant To
Secretary of State
(Continued from Page One>
to any specific area of the world.
His broad background and wealth
of experience qualify him for con
sideration of problems in Europe,
the Far East and other areas of
the world, as well as problems af
fecting the work of the United
Nations.”
It was learned yesterday that
the Dulles appointment was work
ed out by Acheson and Senator
Vondenberg (R.-Mich.) atfer Mr.
Truman had authorized Acheson
about ten days ago to take such
action in an effort to restore real
bi-partisanship in foreign affairs.
The President, Acheson and
Vandenberg finally agreed on
Dulles as the best man for the job
within the past day or so.
After Ross’ denial Wednesday
night, other Presidential associ
ates at Key West said Mr. Tru
man had not planned to include
Dulles among the bi-partisan for
eign policy advisors because of
Dulles’ attacks on the administra
Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
r
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
"ommerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, April 7, 1950
Forecast Nome: Cloudy today
and Saturday with snow and
blowing snow early this after
noon. Strong easterly winds, gale
force today, with 45 mile wind ex
pected in gusts tonight. Lowest
temperature tonight 29, highest
temperature Saturday 31.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today:
Precipitation, trace. (Total this
month 1.15 inches).
Temperatures: highest ?3, low
est 27.
Maximum wind 28 miles an
hour from the East.
Sunrise at 4 54 a.m , sunset at
7:12 p.m.
Comparative Data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 18, lowest —19.
Extreme temperatures on this
date since 1907:
Highest 44 in 1940, lowest 25 :n
1946.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:00 a.m. today.
Station Temp. Weather
Barrok 2 Snow
Point Hope 23 Snow
Kotzebue 24 Cloudy
Shishmaref 28 Cloudy
Wales 28 Snow
Gambell ‘>9 Snow
Nome 30 Cloudy
TJnalakleet 29 Partly Cloudy
Bethel 35 Cloudy
McGrath 19 Cloudy
Anchorage 31 Cloudy
Whitehorse 14 Cloudy
Juneau 34 Cloudy
Seattle 54 Cloudy
San Francisco 56 Cloudy
FUNERAL NOTICE
Services for Mary Schenck will
be held from the Lavinia Wal
lace Young Mission on Saturday
afternoon at 2:00 p.m.
Rev. R. Treat will have charge
of the services and there will be
special music by a group of sing
ers.
tion during the New York Sena
torial campaign last year.
Dulles, who made an unsuccess
ful race against Senator Lehman
(D.-Lib.-N. Y.), had raised the is
sue of “welfare state” and “stat
ism” in his campaign speeches.
Don’t Miss That
\ Picture of Your
Easter Outfit
BE SURE YOU HAVE PLENTY OF
FILM - FILTERS ■ FLASH BULBS
AND OTHER ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR
CAMERA
Polar Curio Shop
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moiee who
I have been vacationing in Honolulu
' for several months returned yes
terday. 'They visited with their
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
i J. Davidson, who have made
their home there for several years.
MUSIC STUDIO
Tillic Stangroom
Teacher of Piano
Call MAIN 1C8
I
—-___
Northern Gun Shop
NOME, ALASKA
NOTICE
The Covenant Ladies Aid Soci
ety will meet this evening at 7:30
at the home of Mrs. Paul Carlson.
All women from the villages are
urged to be present and any others
are welcome.
NOTICE
—
The Sunday School department
i is giving an Easter program "In
The Easter Garden" at the Native
Church Sunday morning at 11
o'clock.
NOTICE
Sunday evening at 7.30 at the
Native Church the crucifixion of
Christ will be portrayed by the
use of colored slides, interspersed
by special musical numbers in the
English and Native language.
—
IN APPRECIATION
i • _
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the U. S. Army, Mr.
Bronson, and Mr. W. Foster for
aid in the search for our loved
ones, Charlie and son Kennigan
Blatchtord. Also many thanks
to friends and relatives for their
kindness, sympathy and help in
our great loss.
Mrs. Jennie Blatchford
and Children.
I
I ____________________
NOTICE
—
I wish to thank all those who
supported me in the city election.
E. C. Straub
NOTICE
Women's Society (Ladies' Aid)
of the Methodist-Federated Church
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Robert Baldwin Friday evening
with Lois Morgan and Doris Wil
kie as co-hostesses.
The famed Mormon tabernacle
in Salt Lake City was completed
in 1867.
Utah enacted a law in 1921 to
prohibit cigarettes and repealed it
two years later.
WANT ADS
LOST—4 keys on ring. Return to
Nugget. Reward. 39-3tp
| FOR RENT—3-Room House, close
| in, furnished. Call Black 41.
40-3tc
%
Jap Sul >s Roamed
Pacific At Will
(Continued from Page One)
bombs. Sear Adm. Fumio Shimizu
then chief of naval ordnance who
acted as interpreter at the inter
view, said the bombs were made
at his order.
On Aug. 15, 1942, four months
after the Doolittle raid, Tagami’s
1-25 submarine left Yokohama on
its third mission to the United
States.
The submarine surfaced seven •
miles from the Oregon coast Sept, j
15 and catapulted a plane piloted j
by Sgt. Noluo Fujita. Fujita re
ported he dropped four of |he six
bombs and was sure two started
fires.
Tagami said on the return voy
age an American submarine was
toi'pedoed and sunk in the Aleu
tians. Another submarine sighted
him and fired on the 1-25 with
machinegun bullets. He said it j
was the only time in six crossings
that enemy warcraft were encoun
tered.
Tagami related that the cruiser
which he says he sank was en
countered later between the Jap
anese naval base o| Truk and the
New Hebrides.
Tagami did not say why Japan
ese submarine activity on the
West Coast dwindled less than a
year after war began, but navy
historian Samuel Eliot Morison
did.
Morison, now in Japan, told the
Associated Press the Japanese
army insisted the submarines be
brought closer home to supply is
land outposts as the United States
began its Pacific comeback.
‘As our island-hopping cam
paign advanced more and more,”
Morison said, “Japanese subma
rines became mere provisions car
riers.”
Morison showed interest in Ta
gami’s story and related two in
cidents which the Japanese did
not mention or was unaware of.
Morison said a plane from a
Japanese submarine scouted Pu
get Sound and flew over Seattle
about May 28, 1942. Another sub
marine-launched plane scouted
Pearl Harbor in October of 1943.
Tagami said his and four other
submarines weer outside Pearl
Harbor the morning of the attack
on Dec. 7, 1941, that plunged the
United States into war.
Morison discounted the value of
Christians World
< )ver ()l>serve
Good Friday
w
(Continued from Page One'
for the period of special devotion
from noon to 3 p.m.—the hours of
Christ’s passion.
In Rome, thousands of Holy
Year Pilgrims kneeled in rever
ence in St. Peter’s basilica, the
world’s largest church. In Jerusa
lem, other pilgrims filed through
battle-scarred streets on their
Good Friday march over the route
Christ took to the crucifixion.
The ancient city was jammed
with travelers from all parts of
the world—Roman Catholics, Pro
testants and Eastern Orthodox
followers alike—all there for the
observance of Holy Week.
Tonight, a burial procession will
wind through the dark and nar
row streets of the Via Dolorso,
past the 14 “stations of the cross’’
where Christ paused on his way
to Calvary, and thence to the Holy
Sepulchre beneath which lies his
tomb.
In the little town of Sezze, Italy,
some 3,000 townspeople prepared
to take part tonight in the first
postwar production of their Good
Friday Passion Play, a tradition
al ritual there for hundreds of
years. Thousands will watch as
the cricufixion scene is enacted
on a hillside outside the town.
Special messages, many of them
stressing the teachings of the
Prince of Peace as a key to world
tranquility, were issued at chur
ches throughout America.
NAME9 MAKE NEWS
BALTIMORE, (>P) — To prove
your state isn’t the only one that
has towns with unusual names,
here are a few from Maryland:
Bestpitch, Burnt Store, Waste
gate, Baltimore Corner, Fruitland,
Berry, Halfway, Midland, Red
house, Accident, Black Horse, Bur
eau, T.B.
the plane-carrying submarines as
a military weapon.
He said the cumbersome, eylin
drival hangar on the deck hin
dered the submarine’s maneuvera
bility. The Japanese, however,
had a program for building 18
huge submarines each capable of
carrying three planes, and had
three finished when the war
ended.
MINERS & MERCHANTS j
BANK OF ALASKA *
> «
► NOME ALASKA
A
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
Phone—Shop: Black 76 — Residence: Main 52
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
Ben Young
JACK LENCER
Watchmaker
Box 625 Nome, Alaska