Hawaiian Strike
Negotiations Now
In New York
NEW YORK (/P)—Peace talks in
the 129-day-old Hawaiian dock
strike shifted here yesterday.
Federal mediation director Cy
rus Ching was due in New York
from Washington with one of his
top aides, assistant director Wil
liam N. Margolis, to confer with
employer and union representa
tives.
Ching, after being asked to at
tempt a settlement of the strike of
CIO longshoremen, arranged to
have the negotiations shifted to
New York.
Margolis said Monday that he
and Ching will meet with George
Hillenbrand, federal mediator in
, Hawaii, who is coming to New
'"rork for the conferences.
Ching and Margolis planned to
meet this afternoon with the man
agement and union negotiators.
LUTHER DUNBARS RETURN
FROM STATES VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dunbar re
turned from the States with their
son Robert on Sunday. Mrs. Dun
bar has been traveling with her
children by car most of the sum
mer and left Bonnie to atttend the
Lewis and Clark University in
Portland for secondary schooling.
Mrs. Dunbar, who was delegate
from the Order of Eastern Star at
tended the triennial convention of
the order in Toronto, Canada in
August. Mr. Dunbar joined his
family for a few weeks vacation in
August.
America Shows
Fighting Strength
In Maneuvers
NUERNBERG, Germany, (/P) —
America’s lighting strength was
unleashed at dawn yesterday in
the greatest postwar display of
military power against a mythical
foe from the east.
It was the first maneuver under
the unified command of the three
services, with more than 110,000
U. S. soldiers, sailors and airmen
taking part.
The “aggressor army” launched
an attack at daybbreak from the
east with a striking force of 18.000
men bent on plowing through the
first division to the Rhine River.
The offensive forces are made up
of U. S. constabulary.
The maneuvers, known as “Ex
ercise Harvest,” were planned to
simulate actual wartime condi
tions, with planes strafing the
ground forces and artillery and in
fantry following through.
COPIES OF "PROSPECTING FOR
URANIUM" NOW AVAILABLE
Don Janes, of the Bureau of
Mines, has received 100 copies of
“Prospecting for Uranium” which
are on sale for 30c at the Bureau
of Mines office to any interested
party. He states that the pamphlet
is easy to understand for the aver
age person and valuable to anyone
interested in looking for the metal.
It ia written in simple terms.
R. L. Johnson, engineer, left for
his mining interests at Lost River,
where he is associated with the U.
S. Tin Corporation.
PIONEER WATER DELIVERY
SAND and GRAVEL
GENERAL HAULING
BOX 17 MAIN 94 or MAIN 70
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
Phone—Shop: Black 76 — Residence: Main 52
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
Ben Young
POLARIS COFFEE SHOP
Open Under the
Management of Alma Fitch
Breakfasts - Lunches - Dinners
BERING SEA CLUB
x4nnouncing
POOL TABLES
SNOOKER TABLE
SHUFFLEBOARD
Come In and Play
NOTICE
TO
VOTERS AT SPECIAL CITY
ELECTION
The Nome Common Council up- ,
proved and passed the following
Ordinances and Resolution August
26, 1949:
Ordinance No. 332. Entitled, “An
Ordinance of the City of Nome, 1
Territory of Alaska, vacating
BRIDGE ST., a public thorough
fare and giving unto said Street a
Block and Lot designation.”
The purpose of this Ordinance is j
to vacate BRIDGE, St., no longer j
in such use, which is situated on |
the West First Ave. and Snake |
River are approximately 16’ x 114',
and to designate it as a Lot for a .
means of revenue to the City. I
Ordinance No. 333 entitled. “An 1
Ordinance of the City of Nome, i
Territory of Alaska, Providing for J
the Position of a City Attorney to ;
be filled by appointment rather j
than by election.”
The purpose of this Ordinance is
to fill a vacancy in the office of
City Attorney that has existed j
since the last municipal election
held in April, 1949, said office to
be filled by appointment made by
the Mayor and confirmed by the
Council.
Resolution No. 334, entitled, “A
Resolution of the City Council of
Nome, Territory of Alaska, in ref
erence to a Consumers’ Sales Tax.”
The purpose of this resolution is
to meet an obligation to the United
States Government in the main
tenance after completion of pro
posed Sea-wall and to more effi
ciently handle fire and police pro- |
tection, garbage disposal, street i
and side-walks, health and sanita
tion and school facilities expan
sion, to meet the standards of pres- j
ent day living, that the present tax
structure of the City with the ex
isting high costs cannot maintain.
Ordinances No. 332 and No. 333 |
and Resolution No. 334 shall be j
submitted for ratification in the
forthcoming Special Municipal !
Election held October 4, 1949. For
further details of these Ordinances i
and Resolution, refer to City 1
Clerk’c Office.
CARRIE M. McLAIN,
City Clerk. !
Pub. Aug. 31. Sep. 7, 14,21,28, 1949
_
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
SECOND DIVISION,
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE AP
PLICATION of LYMAN M.
WINGER. FOREIGN GUARDIAN
To SELL THE REAL ESTATE OF
HIS WARDS.
No. 825
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
A Petition of LYMAN M. WIN- |
GER, father and foreign guradian
of ROBERT WINGER. DONNA
LEE WINGER and JACQUELINE
WINGER, minors, and residents
of Van Nuys, California, having
been presented to this Court pray
ing for authorization to sell all of
the real property belonging to the
wards and situate in the City of
Nome. Alaska, having come before
the Court for attention, and the
Court believing the Petition to be1
true, and that it would be for the
best interest of the wards that the
Petition be granted and the real
estate of the wards situate in the
City of Nome, Alaska, be sold as !
provided by law,
IT IS NOW ORDERED that the
next of kin of the said wards, and
all other persons interested in
the estates, appear before -this
Court on the 20th day of Septem
ber, 1949, at the hour of 10:00
o’clock A. M., then and there to
show cause, if any there be, why
the aforesaid Petition should not
be granted and a license issued to
the guardian to sell the real estate
of the wards.
•For detailed description of the
real property proposed to be sold,
please examine the aforesaid Pe
tition on file in this court and
cau e.'
BE IT FURTHER ORDERED
that this Order be published once a
week for a period of three consec
utive weeks in the Nome Nuggt, a
new-paper publisl ed at Nome.
Alaska, prior to the Hearing
aforesaid.
DATED this 22nd day of Au- I
gust, 1941.
THEODORE C. DUFFIELD,
'SEAL*
Probate Judge.
Pub. Aug. 24. 31. Sept. 7, 1949.
-I
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office >
Channel Defeats
American Girl
In The English Channel, >/P)—
Shirley May France, failed in a
gallant attempt to swim the Eng- |
lish Channel yesterday after bat- j
tling her way through swirling
tides to within less than six miles
of her goal—the White Cliffs of
Dover.
Robbed of all her strength by
the icy water and swift currents
of the channel, the Somerset,
Mass., schoolgirl was dragged
moaning from the water. She
struggled to keep from being pull
ed into the boat. In tears she i
pleaded for a chance to keep on. I
The end came at 4:05 p.m., after
she had been in the icy waters
IOI2 hours. Observers estimated
she swam more than 30 miles on a
zig-zagging cource. I
“Please—please—leave me in,”
the pretty 17-year-old swimmer
pleaded with her coach, Harry
Boudakian.
It is 19 miles across the English
Channel but the flow of tides
forces swimmers to travel a much
greater distance.
Kill (Mom Killed
In Air Race's
At Cleveland
'Continued from Page One'
downe, Pa., with an average il
393.5 mph, and Ben IcKil en f
Willoughby, O., with 387.5 mph.
All three piolts flew Co. snirs. with
engines capable of more than
4.000 horsepower.
The big race climaxed a day < f
record performance. P. 1! Brennard
of Oshkosh, Wis,, started if by
winning $7,000 and * lie Goodyear
trophy in the midget plane races
at an average of 177.3 mph.
Lt. Walter C. Rew of the Califor
nia Air National Guard followed
with a 594.8 mph. victory in the
Allison trophy dash for air force
jets from Indianapolis to Cleve
land.
Capt. Bruce Cunn igh an of the
334th Fighter Group, based at An
dres Aairbase, Md., then turned
the 15-mile Thompson course at an
average of 586.1 mph. He lost part
of his tail assembly near the fin
ish, however, cut on a pylon and
made an emergency landing.
Scotty’s
Liquor Store
presents
YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS
BLACK 160
TO
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INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
ARCTIC ALASKA TRAVEL SERVICE
C. DEWEY ANDERSON
NORTH WUST
AIRLINES