Forecast And
Weather Report
None and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, November 8, 1950
Forecast Nome: Cloudy with oc
casional light rain and snow to
night. Thursday clearing and
colder. Strong southerly winds,
.moderating to* fresh from the west
tonight. Lowest temperature to
night 27, highest temperature to
morrow 32.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today:
Precipitation .37 inch. < Total
this month .72 inch).
Temperatures: highest 38, low
est 31.
Maximum wind 45 miles an
hour from the south.
Sunrise at 8:11 a.m., sunset at
3:20 p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 34, lowest 20.
Extreme temperatures on this
date since 1907:
Highest 37 in 1943, lowest —11
in 1947.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 15 Partly Cloudy
Kotzebue 29 Cloudy
Wales 34 Cloudy
Gambell * 28 Partyl Cloudy
Nome 34 Snow
Pnalakleet 29 Cloudy
Bethel 33 Cloudy
McGrath 19 Snow
Anchorage 19 Cloudy
Fairbanks —1 Clear
Hospital News
Admitted to the hospital are
Gordon Osborne, George Kakaruk
of Teller, Della Ahnangnatoguk of
Teller Mission, Judith Leise of
Nome.
Discharged are Robert Robin
son, and J. Kehoe.
Have your Christinas Cards im
printed at the Nugget.
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Monday Sgt. R. Voss, Fred Cood,
Robert Goodson, L. S. Parker,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen and Carl
Reinisch were Kotzebue to Nome
pass engers. Dave Berry and
George Sink were Fairbanks to
i Nome passengers.
Tuesday William Carson, 7. A.
Meador, Fred Cook,, Clemens Stif
ter, Duane Bloomer, Merle Paigs,
Richard Lucus. Jim Handy were
Nome to Fairbanks passengers.
; Jack Mabce was a Kotzebue to
Nome passenger.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Passengers arriving Tuesday
were E. Plevack and Mr. Hyslop.
Departing for Anchorage on the
return flight were Edwin Capps,
D. L. Higgins, Thos. E. Harry, Joe j
Norton, Peggy Spurlock.
i ________
I
U. S. Charges Reel ;
China Intervening !
In Korean W ar
LAKE SUCCESS, t/P) — The
United States today charged the
i
Chinese communists with direct!
military intervention in Korea,
and urged the United Nations Se- j
curity Council to require the Mao I
Tze-Tung regime to withdraw its *
forces.
Warren R. Austin, chief Ameri
can delegate, told the Council
there are indications that 30.000
Chinese communist troops are in
Korea and that the number is in
i creasing. He said the United Na
; Rons shcmld assist in sett’ ng any
! problems relating to Korea’s
northern frontier. Then he added:
“But in offering assurance, the
Security Council must also see to
i it that the authorities in Peiping
are under no illusion that their
conduct is condoned by the
United Nations.
—
Important mustard seed pro
ducers are the U. S., Britain, Can
i ada, Denmark, Italy, The Nether
| lands, and Foromsa.
JACK IENCER
WATCHMAKER
Leave watches at the Nome Drug Store
Box 625 Nome, Alaska
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME ALASKA
«
E ANNOUNCEMENT
f —
> CITY CAB NOW OPERATING
[♦ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
|4 VERA LONERGAN
♦
^ Sole Owner and Manager
j Belgium Sending
War Supplies To
Communist China
BRUSSELS, (/P)— In a front
page article the Brussels pro-gov
ernment newspaper “La Cite”
said Monday Belgium is selling
large quantities of automatic wea
pons and cartridges to commun
ist China.
The daily said that from the be
| ginning of 1948 till the end of
September 1950, Belgium had ex
ported $10,936,880 worth of arms
l j Mao Tse-Tung’s China
Official comment was not im
mediately available.
The bulletin published no fig
ures for Chinese arms shipments
alter February.
“La Cite” claimed, however, to
have “incontestable proof” that
$4,Ki 00,000 worth ol' munitions and
weapons had gone to the Chinese
mainland from January until Sep
tember, 1950.
Mrs. Paul Spurlock, gracious
and accommodating Alaska Air
lines office agent for the past year
left yesterday for a vacation in
the States. During her absence
Mrs. H. Guzzman will be in the
office.
NOTICE
Most business houses have sig
nified their intention of closing all
day on Saturday in observance of
Armistice Day.
This includes Federal offices,
with the exception of the Post Of
fice which will be open as usual
until noon.
NOTICE
The Church Board of the Fed
erated Methodist Church will
meet Wednesday evening after
choir practice in the church. Full
attendance is requested as a pic
ture is being taken for Christmas
publication.
Rev. Robert Treat
NOTICE
Important meeting of Poineer
Women, Friday, November 10,
1950, 8 p.m.. Pioneer Hall. Nomin
ation of officers. Please attend.
Mary Roell, President
KINDERGARTEN
Following Washington Stale;
course of study in pre-school ac
tivities that include: stories, mu
sic, art, manners, play, games, etc.
Call Black 113.
WANT ADS i
FOR SALE—Sheep Skin Parka,!
play pen, sheep-lined boots. |
Call Main 173. 170-3t
_
ANY PERSON having money due
them from Alma L. Keene,
please send certified statement to
her in care Nugget Office. 131-2t
FOUND—Gas Cap from car. See
Isaac Eben. 131-3t
FOR SALE—Men’s good hockey
or figure skates. Size 11. Bar
gain. Call Nugget. 131-3t
WANTED-TO BUY — Oil Cook
Stove. Reasonable. Call Main
187. 132-ltc
LEAVE YOUR FILM at The Polar
Curio Shop for expert develop
ing and printing.
- «' I ■ Ml ■' — — I I ■ I II I ■ I ■ ' " ■ — ——
For Good Printing Call Mail 125
Missing A-Seientisti
Believed In Russia 1
!
» I
LONDON, (/P)—A British gov
ernment spokesman admitted to
the belief for the first time that
Bruno Potecorvo, missing atomic
scientist, has gone to Russia.
George Strauss, minister of sup
ply who operates government j
atomic research projects, told the
House of Commons that “so far
as is known he took no documents
with him.” j
The 37-year-old Italian-born
physicist, an expert on cosmic!
rays, failed to return from a two-!
month leave when it expired Aug.!
31. He was last seen in Helsinki, I
Finland, on Sept. 2.
I The Stockholm newspaper, Af
tonbladet, reported this week that
two British European Airways
employees there, believed they
had seen the missing scientist last!
j week. The newspaper quoted;
they as saying the man oppeared
at the Airways office in Stock
holm and asked for the manager'
but disappeared without waiting!
!
to see him.
When Pontecorvo’s leave ex-1
pired Aug. 31, Strauss said, the1
scientist sent a note from Italy, •
which was received on Sept. %1
I saying his return has been delay- !
i ___ _ . _
HOME ARTS CLUB MET WITH
MRS. BOYD HARWOOD
Members of the Home Arts
Club which met at the residence
of Mrs. Boyd Harwood last eve
ning enjoyed seeing a beautiful
display of tropical flowers.
The flowers which were dis
played by the Pan American Air
ways included the gorgeous Bird
of Paradise and many other vari
eties from the Hawaiian Islands.
They will be on display at the
Nome Drug Store this week so
that everyone can enjoy them .
A discussion on everyday food
fcr the family was enjoyed by all
after . which delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The members made plans to
participate in the Bazaar which
the Girl Scouts are giving next
month, as they are sponsors of the
local groups.
ed by car trouble but that he
hoped to be back between Sept. 7
and 13.
Inquiries as to his whereabouts
were not started until Sept. 21
when he failed to show up at a ■
meeting of cosmic ray scientists in
Switzerland which he was sched
uled to attend.
“While I have no conclusive evi
dence of his present whereaobuts,
I have no doubt that he is in Rus
sia,” said Strauss.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
G-E Dial-the-fabric Iron - G-E Steam Iron
G-E Automatic Roaster - G-E Hotplate
G-E Washing Machine - G-E Sun Lamp
G-E Electric Clock - G-E Mazda Lamps
Wiring Materials
NORTHERN LIGHT & POWER CO.
NORTHERN GRILL i
C* • 1
. at Scotty s j
J # [
Come Eat, Drink i
and Have Your Fill! :
CLOSED ALL DAY
Armictice
Day
Saturday, November 11
0
Northern Commercial
f
Company
STORE and SUPERMARKET
CATTERPILLAR DEPT.
t