Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Yicinitv
w
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, ot
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, April 24, 1950
Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow. Gentle tc
moderate northeasterly winds,
Lowest temperature tonight 32,
highest temperature Tuesday 40
Nome data last 24 hours as ol
7:00 a.m. today:
Precipitation, trace. (Total this
month .99 inch*.
Temperatures: highest 37, low
est 32.
Maximum wind 21 miles an
hour from the E.N.E.
Sunrise at 3:56 a.m., sunset a1
8:07 p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 26, lowest —5.
Extreme temperatures on this
date since 1907:
Highest 47 in 1940, lowest —1C
in 1924.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weathei
Station Temp. Weathei
Barrow 2 Clea>
Point Hope 16 Snow
Kotzebue 22 Clear
Wales 16 Snow
Gambell 20 Snow
Nome 36 Partly Cloudy
Unalakleet 35 Partly Cloudy
Bethel 33 Cloudy
McGrath 34 Clear
Anchorage 41 Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks 39 Partly Cloudy
Whitehorse 33 Partly Cloudy
Juneau 43 Cloudy
Ketchikan 42 Cloudy
Hospital News
Susan Cornwell, daughter of
Dick Cornwell had an appendec
tomy and is getting along nicely.
Maynard Tungwenuk has been
admitted to the hospital.
Friends of Ole Hay and Charles
Dalquist will be glad to know
that they have been discharged
from the hospital.
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Departing Friday for Teller
with Pilot Murphy were Ralph
and Nellie Alexander and Robert
Essentuk. Returning from Wales
was Marion Mitchell.
%
Saturday arriving from Kotze
bue was Lt. Palmer. Levy Mills
was brought in from Deering on
the same trip.
Departing for Kotzebue Sunday
was Marion Mitchell.
Today Mrs. T. A. Peterson was
a passenger from Nome to Teller.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving with Pan American
yesterday were K. J. Anderson,
Ron Gerkin and E. Peterson.
Departing wei'e Evalyn Roe,
Maurice Johnson, Herb Fink, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim McLean. Mrs. W.
j McDonald.
! -
ALASKA AIRLINES
Shara Katchatag and daughter
were passengers to Unalakleet on
Saturday.
Martha White and Sig Luotto
were passengers from Anchorage
on Saturday.
BUREAU OF
LAND MANAGEMENT
Power Site Classification 403
(as printed in the Federal Reg
ister, April 4, 1950, giving the
portion that applies to Nome Land
j District.)
Tuksuk Channel
All lands within mile of Tuk
i suk Channel for a distance of Vz
| Vfe mile upstream and mile down
stream from a point at latitude
65° 10' N., longitude 165°56' W.
Salmon Lake
AH lands within 1 mile of Kruz
gamepa River from the conflu
ence of Crater Lake upstream to
Salmon Lake.
All lands within 1 mile of the
shore of Salmon Lake, east of :
longitude 165° W.
All lands adjacent to Salmon
Lake and Grand Central River,1
west of longitude 165° W., and be- ;
low an elevation of 500 feet above
sea level as shown on the Grand
Central Special topographic map.
Helen M. Bockman,
Acting Manager ,
Now for the First Time
SCHEDULED
DC-4
4-ENGINE STARLINERS
Anchorage, McGrath, Unalakleet, Nome
TUESDAY - THURSDAY - SATURDAY
DC-4 STARLINERS
Specify DC-4 for Faster Service
More Space for Express, Freight, Passengers
TO
Interior Points
MONDAY
MOSES POINT - KOTZEBUE
vnfflwiRRS
SIGNS OF AN EARLY SPRING
Olaf Halvorson, high school
teacher reports that this morning
at ten minutes to eight he saw a
big flock of geese flying along the
water’s edge and going in the di
rection of Sledge Island.
CM) May Expel
‘ Red” Unions
WASHINGTON, (/P)—The CIO
yesterday announced it will hold
hearings next month on whether
to expel three West Coast unions
accused of following communist
instead of CIO policy.
The dates fixed for the three
union hearings in Washington:
Harry Bridges’ International
Longshoremen’s and Warehouse
men’s Union, May 17; Hugh Bes
son’s Marine Cooks and Stewards,
May 22; Joseph Jurich’s Fisher
men and Allied Workers, May 25.
Bridges has been convicted of
perjury for declaring he was not
a communist during naturaliza
tion hearings in September, 1945.
The committee which will hear
the charges against the three un
ions includes O. A. Knight, pres
ident of the oil workers; John J.
Moran, vice president of the Com
munications Workers of America;
and Joseph Fisher, president of
the Utility Workers.
Last year’s CIO convention ex
pelled two unions on grounds they
were following communist doc
trines.
WARNING
All drivers of cars must have
their driver's license and city per
mit stickers.
L. Healy, Patrolman
Pub. April 24, 26, 28, 1950.
NOTICE
All loose dogs will be picked up
by the Police Department as spe
cified by City Ordinance.
Patrolman L. Healy
Pub. Apr. 24, 26, 28.
A PRIZE FOR EVERYONE
AT THE ARCTIC CLUB
CARNIVAL
SAT.. APRIL 29. 8:15 P.M.
WANT ADS
FOUND—Fountain Pen. Identify
at Nugget. 47-2t
FOR SALE—Kodak Reflex Cam
era, F. 3.5 coated lens, built-in
synchro, case, filters, $70.00. Wes
ton Master II exposure meter,
case, $15.00. Kodak Retina II
Camera, Schnieder Xenar coated
F.2 lens. Compur rapid, coupled
range finder, case, Mendelsohn
Speed Flash, $165.00. All practic
ally new. Includes assorted books
and literature. Bob Reddaway,
Polaris Hotel. 47-3tc
BIGGEST SALES IN HISTORY
for Rawleigh Dealers. Low di
rect from factory wholesale prices
mean larger profits. Foods, Soaps,
Cleansers, Disinfectants, Insecti
cides, Stock Remedies, 200 Pro
ducts to sell. Big Sales District
open to hustler. Write for infor
mation. State age. Experience not
required. Rawleighs, 306 Adeline,
Oakland 20, Calif. 44, 47, 50
FOUND—Pair of Glasses. Dark
rims. Call at Nugget. 48-tf
FOUND Bunch of Keys. Call at
Nugget. 48-tf
Legal Planks at The Nugget offief
News-Miner Says
MeCulelieon Was
ii*ai<l Ul«k«*al Fee
FAIRBANKS, (/I1) — The Fair
banks New-Miner charged Satur
day that Stanley McCutcheon, An
chorage Democratic leader and
speaker of the Territorial House
of Representatives, received a
$5,628 fee for legal services over
the protest of Territorial Auditor
Frank Boyle.
The newspaper charged Mc
Cutcheon got the money for legal
services rendered the new Alaska
Division of Aeronautics, which
McCutcheon helped create at the
last legislative session in Juneau.
The paper said Boyle contended
the fee was illegal on the grounds
that hiring McCutcheon as coun
sel usurped the authority of the
attorney general. Wednesday, the
paper said the board of appeals
overruled the protest.
The boai^d consists of acting
governor Lew Williams, treasurer
Henry Roden and attorney gen
eral J. Gerald Williams.
The newspaper said appeals
board members said McCutcheon’s
future claims will total $7,500.
Photostats of what was said to
be the approved McCutcheon
voucher and expense statement
were published in the News
Miner Saturday.
Jimmie came into the school
room one morning plainly excit
ed. “Yes, Jimmie, what is it?”
asked the teacher.
“I don’t want to scare you,”
said Jimmie, hesitatingly, “but my
dad said if I don’t get better
grades, someone is due for a lick
ing.”
For Good Printing Call Main 125
' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "V 'V' ^ "V" -V ^ 'V' ^ 'V ^ ■> 'V'
JACK LENCER
Watchmaker
Box 625 Nome, Alaska
WITH A SOLID DEMOCRATIC HOUSE AND
SENATE THE SECOND DIVISION IS BOUND
TO BENEFIT — VOTE DEMOCRATIC!!
_
PLATFORM
Geared to the needs of the Second Division, endorsed by the
Democratic candidates of the Second Division in the forthcoming
primary election:
1. DEFENSE OF NORTHWESTERN ALASKA
In view of existing relations with our neighbor across the
Bering Sea, and apparent trends to draw away defense installa
tions in this area, we pledge ourselves to work through memoran
dums or any other available means to achieve security from the
military establishments.
2. STATEHOOD
We feel that since after eighty years of apprenticeship the
people have willed for Statehood, and Congress is benevolently
inclined, we cannot but represent that this Division will welcome
Statehood.
3. RESERVATIONS
We oppose any attempts by the Federal Government to make
reservation wards out of our free Eskimo citizens in the Kobuk
area.
4. EQUAL RIGHTS
Our American creed of equality for all, regardless of race or
color, demands that we strictly support the Non-Discrimination
Act as the means to insure full participation by our Native citizens
in the economic opportunities here.
5. BUSINESS
We urge that the Federal Government stay out of private
business. Merchandise supplied through government- sponsored
stores costs Native customers more than in private establishments
which are essential to a healthy growth of the country.
6. LIQUOR
In line with above we do not want to see even our Territorial
government enter the wholesale or retail field, but we believe in
self-policing of the industry to do away with any known abuses.
7. ROADS AND AIRFIELDS
As the most crying need for the Second Division we pledge
that we will leave nothing undone to cause the Legislature at
Juneau and Federal Agencies to give us a network of roads and
improve our airfields, things which were neglected in years past
and must be remedied to enable us to open up our unaccessible
i natural resources.
SENATORS
WILLIAM E. BELTZ
CHARLES A. O’LEARY
REPRESENTATIVES
FRANK A. DEGNAN
AXEL T. EDMAN
GEORGE P. MADSEN
JAMES K. WELLS