4 THE NOME NUGGET
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES
Leav...^ ua . r u-j .> p.uiic were
Perry Huff, Mr. Skuls M An-». i
Mr. Tannom, Clarence Tavorak,
and Mrs. Ivanoft.
Arriving on Saturday’s plane
•were Mr. McKensie anu Mr. /\n
Sell. _
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
A trip was made to Kotzebue
on Friday taking William and
Dolly Mendenhall. Mrs. James
New land was a passenger to Can
dle, Mrs. Bob White and Mrs.
Frances Johnson were passengers
to Moses Point.
Returning from Kotzebue to
Nome was Neva Paterson. Deering
^jasengers for Nome were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Tippleman and Esther
Tippleman.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving Friday with the P.A.A.
from Seattle and Fairbanks were
Capt. Stanley Morgan, Kristie
Crawley, Fred Auleta, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Judish, Mrs. Mabel Wil
cox.
Departing were Claude Owens
*»y, John Peroutka, Roy Ferguson,
Phil Johnson, William Sheffield,
C. R. Snyder, Sam Godfrey, Gor
don Wildes, R. J. Sommers.
AT THE HOSPITAL
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Beltz last Saturday eve
ning at the M. C. Hospital.
SON BORN TO MR. AND MRS.
BENNY PETERS
Mr. and Mrs. Benny Peters of
Covington, Kentucky, have an
nounced the birth of a son on No
vember 8. Mrs. Peters is the
former Dolly Blachford, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Blachford.
Monday* November 18. 1946
Japan To Be
Stripped Of All
War Industries
WASHINGTON. (/Pi — J a p a n
would be stripped of all war in
dustries. rubber, alum num ar<’
magnesium plants under recom
mendations of • com
missioner Edwin W. Pauley.
In a report to President Truman
Pauley also suggested “substan
tial removals” from 11 other i»
dustries. Among them were elec
tric power, iron and steel, iron ore,
copper, machine tools, chemicals,
heavy electrical machinery, indus
trial explosives, communications
equipment, railroad stock, ship
building and merchant shipping.
Pauley’s report, made public by
the White House, called this pro
gram based on "a principle of se
verity combined with fairness.”
He recommended against repara
tions in the form of forced labor,
from current stocks and materials
on hand, or from stocks and bonds
of commercial enterprises.
I
Kristie Fundaun, C. A.
Crawley Wed
*
1 - -
Miss Kristie Fundaun of the
C.A.A., who left for Fairbanks
, was married on November 7 to C.
A. Crawley, also of the C.A.A.
1 They had planned another date
! for their marriage but on the day
of their marriage he was suddenly
transferred to Point Barrow. He
returned on a five day furlough
at which time the marriage took
place at the St. Mathews Church.
The young couple plan to make
their home in Pt. Barrow.
Truman Orders
Showdown Fight
With Lewis
(Continued From Page One
showdown fight between Pre ;i-1
dent Truman’s administration and '
the powerful chief of the United
Mine workers. Mr. Truman was
reported determined to smash
Lewis’ leadership or ofrce him to
come to terms for continued pro- j
duction of coal.
Goldsboough said that if Lewis'
notice to terminate his contract
Wednesday night remained in ef
fect, the miners may walk out of
the mines and refuse to resume
work.”
“The stoppage in bituminous;
coal production will cause great
loss and irreparable damage to the
plaintiff (government)” and will
directly interfere with government
operations and sovereign functions
and will adversely affect great
public interests, and will seriously
endanger the public welfare and
safety . . .”
Lewis last Friday rejected a
Presidentally-endorsed plan for
settlement of the coal wage dis
pute and terminated his contract
as of Wednesday midnight. Since
the miners traditionally refuse to
work without a contract this was
; a signal for all miners to quit the
pits.
Last night Secretary of the In
terior issued art appeal for all min
ers to remain at work under this
government contract which he
consistently contended could not
be breached. Over the week-end
Krug also froze all soft coal stocks.
Today, with reduced supplies in
prospect, the office of defense
transportation ordered a 24 per
cent reduction in railroad passen
ger service peformed by coal •
burning locomotives.
WAA means
We fly
Anywhere
Anytime
Wien Alaska Airlines, Inc.
Days and Evenings : Main 46 : For Reservations
Heavy Snow Hits
Washington
- ‘
SEATTLE, (/P)— A heavy snow
storm, first major pre-Thanksgiv-1
ing storm in western Washington
in eight years, blanketed the Pu
get Sound area today after snow
as deep as 16 inches had fallen
yesterday at Dryden, in central
Washington.
Rain in the eastern and central
parts of the state changed the snow
to slush there this forenoon, but
snow continued to fall here. Sev
eral inches had fallen in the west
ern part of the state by noon. Sno
qualmie Pass in the Cascades had
fire INSURANCE ADJUSTo
RETURNS TO anchorage
Perry Huff, fire insurance
justor visited Nome last Friday
loo’; over the remains of the S
denverg property. Ho returned
Anchorage on the Saturday Pia
AT THE WALLACE HOTE]
Mr. ana Mrs. Bill Judish,
vak Island. Arthur G. Klaus, F
banks. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. £
nier, Nome.
29 inches.
Airplanes were grounded; si
rural schools closed; train, a
mobile and bus traffic was slo\
and communications lines v
crippled.
SAY! It’s Time To Get - - -
Those Winter Clothes Ready and tin
Summer Ones Cleaned for Storage
Just Phone MAIN 113
and the job is elone
MODERN CLEANERS
PAUL MANDEVILLE
“Modem Cleaning Is Clothes Insurance"
WALLACE LIQUOR STORE
A Fine Assortment of Liquors and Wines
Phone Your Orders in to Main 55
WALLACE HOTEL & TAXI
NOME, ALASKA Phone MAIN 55
NEVADA GRILL
Breakfast Served at 10:00 a.m. — Close 1:00 a.m.
SILVERIO RUIZ
Polar Liquor Store
Finest Assortment of Liquors
On The Seward Peninsula
Phone Your Orders Open From 8 A.M.
Black 138 To 6:30 P.M.