AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
On Friday, Andrew McCafferty
was brought in from Haycock.
B. Neilly, deputy marshal of
Kotzebue, was a passenger to Can
dle on Friday.
Don Stewart and Emery Martin
were passenger to Casa de paga
last Friday.
Emil Victor was taken to Unala
kleet on Saturday. Fred Jones was
a passenger to Ungalik on Satur
day.
Father Anable was a passenger
to Kotzebue on Sunday and was
enroute to Point Hope.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving Saturday via Alaska j
Airlines were Mrs. Forest Wood, j
Tex Ziegler, C. Christmas, J. P.
Cutting, Mr. Holbrook. There
were no outgoing passengers .
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL
F. McGarvey, Fairbanks. Hu
bert, Carlson, Frances Kelso, An- j
chorage. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hap-!
stead, Nome. Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Alby, Medford, Ore. Cylvia Cut
ting, Anchorage. Sam Gebhardt,
Seattle. William Park, Council.
VA SUBMITS APRIL
ACTIVITIES REPORT
Pacific Northwest veterans re
ceived 2145 guaranteed loans to
taling $10,187,728 during April,
the Veterans Administration re
ports. Government commitment on
the G.I. loans for homes, farms
and businesses is $4,824,818.
More than 62,000 veterans in
this area are studying in schools
and colleges under G.I. Bill pro
visions and the vocational rehabil
itation act, the’report indicated.
At the end of April, no veterans
with service-connected disabili
ties were awaiting VA hospitali
zation. A total of 3719 veterans
were being hospitalized by the
VA, 1140 of which were service
connected cases.
Disability payments were being
made to 71,760 veterans and 10,856
death claims were being paid.
POLAR CURIO
SHOP
SCHAEFFER PEN AND
PENCIL SETS
-
NEW NUGGET JEWELRY
_
MINIATURE WHAT-NOTS
IN COPPER
OTHER NEW ITEMS
JUST RECEIVED
Fishermen T«ii>. '
Sue Shipowners.
SEATTLE, (>P) —Halibut fleet
negotiations remained deadlocked
Saturday as the deep sea fisher
men’s union announced plans to
file damage suits against the fish
ing vessel owners’ union fo>' In t
income from the long tieup since
the season’s start, May. 1.
After a meeting Friday attend
ed by attorneys for both sicies. H.
E. Lokken, manager of tne vessel
owners’ group, and E. >2. Strom,
secretary of the union’s executive
committee, reported “no progress”
Philip J. Roth, attorney for the
union, said damage suits amount
ing to more than a million dollars
will be filed against the vessel
owners each this week. He said
the actions will charge “unlawful
conspiracy to defeat purposes of
the state unemployment compen
sation act” because of owners’ de
mands for increased shares of the
catch to offset unemployment in
surance costs. Lokken called the
proposed suits “ridiculous.”
The dispute is over owners’ de
mands for a two per cent increase
in catch shares.
I -
There’s A New
Joe Louis Now
MEXICO CITY, </P>—Joe Louis
the world heavyweight boxing
champion, has a new son. His
name is Joe Louis, Jr., and he’s a
heavyweight loo—llVt pounds
when he weighed in.
" Joe said he hoped the boy, born
here May 28, would become a
champion fighter.
“If he’s as lucky as I am, he will
be,” said Joe.
Interviewed on a golf course at
San Diego, Calif., after the birth
was announced here Friday, Louis'
disclosed that he and his wife, the i
former Marva Trotter, were re
married last July in a small Indi
ana town near Chicago. He could
not remember the name of the
town. %
Louis and his wife were divorc
ed in Chicago on March 27. 1945,
after nearly 10 years of marriage.
They have a daughter Jacqueline.
4.
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
rWIE
AlASll A IRLINIC-^ /
WIEN
WIEN
WIEN
WIEN
WIEN
WIEN
WIEN
WIEN
WIEN
WIEN
WIEN
WIEN
WIEN
WIEN
WIEN
WIEN
WIEN
WIEN
FIRST
FIRST
FIRST
IN WAR
WE SERVED UNCLE SAM
DURING THE WAR YEARS
IN PEACE
STILL CARRYING ON FOR
UNCLE SAM'S NAVY
IN ALASKA
SINCE 1924 —
GIVING RELIABLE SERVICE
TO ALL ALASKANS
For Information — Call MAIN 46 — Days and Evenings
Forecast And
/ * • ' , * y
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
I Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
I Commerce, Weather Bureau.
r n . W-* ;**
Monday, June 9, 1947
Forecast Nome: Clear to scat
j tered clouds tonight and Tuesday.
{Fresh northeast winds tonight,
swinging to southwest Tuesday
I afternoon. Lowest temperature to
! night 45, highest temperature
I Tuesday 65.
Nome data as of 7:30 a.m. today:
; Precipitation last 24 hours,
none. Total precipitation this
month 0.22 inch.
Temperatures last 24 hours:
highest 66, lowest 46.
Maximum wind last 24 hours 26
miles per hour from the northeast.
Sunrise at 1:27 a.m., sunset at
10:33 p.m. *
Comparative data: Tempera
tures one year ago today: highest
41. lowest 34.
Extreme temperatures on this
day since 1907: lowest 27 in 1916,
highest 79 in 1928.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:30 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Point Hope 32 Cloudy
Kotzebue 38 Clear
Shishmaref 31 Fog
Wales 30 Fog
Gambell 37 Clear
Nome 60 Partly Cloudy
TTnalakleet 50 Partly Cloudy
Bethel 62 Cloudy
McGrath 67 Cloudy
Anchorage 61 * Cloudy
Fairbanks 69 Cloudy
Juneau 61 Rain
Whitehorse 66 Cloudy
Ketchikan 55 Rain
Edmonton 47 Rain
San Francisco 65 Clear
Aastria fe.) .A-mU
Stalk’s; Ahswdhi U
To; Truman* Policy
(Continued From Page One
sion, in which sviridov said ho
was unable to comply with a re
quest for the documents because
he already had turned the docu
ments over to the Hungarian gov
ernment and was “authorized” to
give them to “the Hungarian gov
ernment only.”
He added that these copies were
the only ones in the possession ol
the Allied control commission—of
which the Americans and British
are also members.
The Hungarian coup, which
President Truman has called an
outrage, was being studied in
Washington. The administration
is determined to seek full disclo
sure of Russia's role in the estao
lishment of Budapest’s new Com
munist regime.
Interest centered on the U. S.
state department’s plan to send a
strongly worded note of protest to
the Soviet Union against the Hun
garian stroke, but in Moscow, the
Soviet press made no mention
either of the prospective note or
of President Truman’s comments
on the events.
So long as no peace treaty is
signed with Austria and the Allied
occupation continues, Russia can
keep troops in Hungary to main
tain communications with her oc
cupation forces in Austria. Reten
tion of such troops conforms with
terms of the treaty signed by the
Allies with Hungary.
On U. S. warships the keys to
the powder magazines are sent to
the captain each night for safe
keeping—a custom dating back
to John Paul Jones.
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME ALASKA
#
f
PIONEER WATER DELIVERY
Phone Main 94
ERIC fJELSON
-
A. & A. GARAGE
Phone MAIN 85
(Formerly Larry Gatoine)
MOTOR REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS
CAR PAINTING - GAS AND OIL
Have your car greased with our positive air
^^lireMjiregui^oi^Jjettei^reas^ob^^^
Polar Liquor Store
Finest Assortment of Liquors
On The Seward Peninsula
Phone Your Orders Open From 8 A.M.
Black 138 To 8:30 P.M.
% l • f * * * r ./