Indians Ask Right
To Buy Liquor
BELLINGHAM, (/P) — The Na
tional Congress of American In
dians asked yesterday fot repeal
of the ban on sale of liquor to In-;
dians.
It was one of the resolutions
adopted at the closing session of
the convention here.
The Congress opposed the Alas
ka statehood bill unless the clause
forbidding creation of reservations
for the Indians in Alaska is re
moved. It also urged what was de
scribed as “a living wage” for
natives of the Pribilof Islands in
the government-controlled fur
seal industry.
Another resolution asked the
Amateur Athletic Union to return
Jim Thorpe, noted Indian athlete, I
the medals he won in the 1912
Olympic games. They were taken
from him for professionalism.
The convention called on the in
terior department to join with the j
Indian Congress and the govern- ]
or’s interstate council on Indian
Affairs to develop a workable
program for rehabilitation of In
dians. It proposed a united front
in asking Congress for funds.
Gulf Hurricane
Does Small Damage
No Casualties
(Continued from Page One)
force extending as much as 75 to
iOO miles north and northeast of
the new storm center.
The big wind was placed at a
point about 210 miles east of Mar
tinioue in the West Indies
A third hurricane shoved north
ward in the Atlantic about 500
miles east of Bermuda.
Winds as high at 115 miles an
hour had been reported by the
New Orleans weather bureau as
the Gulf tropical storm at first ad
vanced toward the Mississippi
Alabama-northwest Florida coast
line.
However the highest wind ve
locity reported on land was a
coast guard estimate of 98 miles
un hour at Santa Rosa Island, an
isolated sand spit with a coast
guard station about five miles off
shore from Pensacola, Fla.
But damage at the island was
negligible, the coast guardsmen
reported.
Northwest Starts
Stratocruiser
Service To Alaska
SEATTLE, .(/P) — With Karlyne
Abele, Miss Washington of 1950,
cutting a ribbon to free the ship
for flight. Northwest Airlines in
augurated Boeing Stratocruiser
service to Anchorage, Alaska, at
8:00 a.m. this morning from the
Seattle-Tacoma airport.
Frank C. Judd, company vice
president for the western region,
said this would cut the flight time
to Anchorage by an hour and 50
minutes over the DC-4 equipment
presently in use.
The use of the 75 passenger sky
giant on the Alaskan run will re
lease two DC-4’s—one passenger
» i
and one cargo plane—for use on
the military airlift now being op
erated by NWA to Tokyo to sup
ply the Korean campaign.
The first stratocruiser flight to
Anchorage comes on the fourth
anniversray of NWA’s non-stop
service to the Alaskan town and
on the first anniversary of thej
company’s transcontinental strat
ocruiser service. On Oct. 1, 1949,
NWA began sending the huge
plane direct to Honolulu.
Baseball Scores
(By The Associated Press)
WEDNESDAY GAMES
National League
Philadelphia 9, St. .Louis 8.
Chicago 6, Brooklyn 5.
Uew York 4, Pittsburgh 0.
Boston 9, Cincinnati 4.
American League .
New York 4-3, Cleveland 3-0.
Washington 3-8, Detroit 2-10.
(First game 11 innings)
St. Louis 2-7, Philadelphia 1-6.
(Second game 10 innings)
Boston 6, Chicago 1.
Pacific Coast League
San Francisco 7, Oakland 6.
San Diego 5-8, Portland 2-2.
Los Angeles 3, Hollywood 0.
Seattle 2, Sacramento 1.
Pacific Coast League
Hollywood 5, Los Angeles 4.
Oakland 10, San Francisco 8.
Sacramento 2, Seattle 0.
Portland 5, San Diego 3.
National League
New York 2, Pittsburgh 1.
Brooklyn 19, Boston 3.
(Only games scheduled)
American League
New York 7, Cleveland 5.
Washington 2, Detroit 1.
Boston 4, Chicago 3.
St. Louis 4-2, Philadelphia 3-3.
OH, DIANA: THE MISS THAT’S A HIT
HURRY, MOTHER! HE'S COMING II
UP THE WALK NOW !
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PA P V''
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GOOPf ARE YOU 1 AMO
ALL REAOV/3 > //0YV/
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GOING TO TAKE T\NO PRETTY
GIRLS OUT TO PINNER ■■
AND A MOVIE Ip \
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t<sk,t»k. the refrigerator
BROKE POWN.„ TOPAy l*S SATURPAy1
AW THE REPAIR NNAN CAN'T --
FIX IT UNTIL NSONPAy... ^-•
you THE© THE FR\GlDATOf? Vs.,—
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WON'T <5ST SPOILED/ i
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SCORCHY SMITH ACE OF THE AIR STRIPS
___
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' UNTIL DOC J AXON
COMES, YV€'D BETTER '>
SPEND OUR SPARE
TIME INSIDE!
I TH05E FLOORS AND WALLS
> WILL SHIELD US FROM
VOPHIR'S RADIATIONS, HUH?
THE WORLD'S Ay/^ WONT VOU
FIRST HOUSING Y INSPECT ONE OF
PROJECT BUILT j OUR 24 KARAT
WITH GOLD /\ CABINS, MISS
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^WUhDREAM SUN6AU3WJ
W if omlv (sigh) it was time
■ FOR VOu TO CARRY ME
OYER THE THRESHOLD,
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PRISONERS OF ATOMS k V OR ATOMIZED OR S
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7 RELICS ANP THE \
/ ELIGIBLE BACHELORS 1
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HE5 ALMOST ^
«Sef/.^TMS IS
OPHIR, DOCTOR/
WE'RE ON LATERAL
17, TWENTY MILES
WEST OP KHOOTI /
Critical Materials
! , . «
Ordered Conserved
WASHINGTON, (;P)_The gen
eral services administration set up
a list of 11 critical materials this
week and ordered government
agencies to conserve them.
The order applies especially to
purchases of motor vehicles, type
writers, steel filing cabinets and
other equipment using critical ma-.
terials. * *
Jess Larson, administrator of
general services, also ordered civ
ilian agencies to reduce their pres
ent stocks of such items progres
sively so that by next June 30
they shall be limited to a three
month, six-month and 12-month
supply level, depending on typpls
of items and time required for
their repdacement.
Larson’s order listed the follow
ing as “critical materials at this
time”:.
A lu m i num, cement, copper,
lead, leather, lumber, paper, rub
ber (synthetic, natural or in com
bination), steel, wool and zinc.
—;—*-1-:
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR 3
THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
SECOND DIVISION,
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF C. F. JANNSEN,
Deceased.
No. 821
Notice of Final Hearing on Execu
tor's Reports and Accounts and
Determination of Beneficiaries
Notice is hereby given that O. S.
Weaver, executor of the foregoing
estate, has filed in the above
named Court his final report and
account in this estate matter and
that a hearing on the executor's
reports and accounts will be held
at the office of the above-named
Court in Nome, Alaska, on the
11th day of October, 1950, at the
hour of 10:00 a.m.: T
All objections to the reports and
accounts of the executor and
proof as to the heirs and/or bene
ficiaries of this estate will be
heard at such time and place.
DATED this 10th day of August,
1950.
O. S. WEAVER,
Executor
Pub. Aug. 11, 18, 25, Sept. 1, 1950
Nome Directory
ROTARY CLUB i
OF NOME
Thursday Luncheon
Don Lyle, Pres.
Brad Gunderson, Secy.
ANVIL LODGE
NO. 140
Meets First and *
Third Thursday
each month
STANLEY R. MORGAN, W. M.
NORVIN W. LEWIS, Secy.
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets
EVERY TUESDAY NOON
ARVO SAARIO, President
HAGEN -
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House Is Opposite Us ^
Phone Main 40