Small Nations Gain
At Conference
(Continued from Page One)
tion they demonstrated the ability ,
to outvote the big powers to score |
a clear victory for themselves.
Here is what they gained: one—
United States, Russia, Britain,
China and France finally accepted |
the Canadian proposal for any!
country whose armed forces is to
be employed by the security coun
cil should join in making the de
cision for their use. This means
if Canadian troops are to be called •
out to suppress aggression, Canada
could participate in the security
council decision even though it
was not at the time a member of1
the council. Not more than one
outside nation at any time how
ever could be thus temporarily in
the council.
Two—The conference commit
tee on political functions in the
general assembly voted twenty
seven to eleven, overriding the
strong big power opposition that
the assembly should have author
iy to “discuss any matter within
the sphere of international rela-1
tions.”
The opposition was led by Rus
sia, United States, Britain, France
and South Africa; while Egypt,
Mexico, Colombia, China and Iran
backed the proposal which orig
inated in Australia. The big pow
ers wanted to limit the right of
discussion in the assembly to mat
A sacred shrine to the Japanese is Hirohito's palace, set
atop a hill in mid-Tokyo. Gold lacquer, crimson silks and
regal furnishings adorn the interior of the three central cas
tles, all guarded by watchtowers, moats and fortifications.
BEATS TOBACCO SHORTAGE
WITH HOME-GROWN WEED
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (JP)—'The to
bacco shortage isn’t bothering
Frank Sharbonno — he’s been
growing his own for five years in
the back yard.
Sharbonno plants the seed in a
cold frame and transplants them
early in the summer. He harvests
the crop in October, cures and
prepares it for pipe smoking.
—--*
ters concerned with “maintenance
of international peace and secur
; ity.”
In their struggle against great
power domination in the world or
ganization the small nations
sought to both modify the author
ity of the security council in which
the big powers must always agree
before the decision to act can be
made, and to build up the assem
bly in which all member nations
have one equal vote apiece.
WELLS & REEBES
Painting and Decorating Co.
CONTRACTORS
“If You Care For Your Home
It Will Care For You”
It’s Paint-Up Time In Nome
Prompt and Courteous
Service
CALL MAIN 125
Get this
“SIX-STAR
SERVICE
SPECIAL”
Today
See Your CHEVROLET DEALER
Lubricate ^ Service Clutch, M -
^ Throughout ^ Brakes,Transmis-^ Tune Motor
. a. . *ion. Rear Axle
w Check Steering ^ ^ "De-Sludge"
* »nd Wheel ^ Rotate Tire* r* Car Engine
Alignment
All “kidding” aside give us a chance to help you keep
your car in good running shape longer.
Time now to change to summer lubricants. Drive in
today
SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER FOR SERVICE
NOME MOTOR COMPANY
v _
AIRLINES |
ALASKA AIRLINES
The Lodesar arrived late last
night from Anchorage with Hans j
Konde, Gust Subonen, Sylvia
Reed, Oscar Gray, Henry Mayer,!
Alfred Guameila, Alfred Blakely,
Donald Westcott and Chester Mil
ligan. A passenger from Unala-'
kleet was Joe Kehoe.
Outgoing passengers were Mr.
and Mrs. V. Booker and son, Helen
Sands, Wallie Reed and Carl Tri
ola. I
—
WIEN AIRLINES
The Boeing plane arrived from
Fairbanks with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Lee yesterday. Returning
passengers were Don Gretzer and
Mrs. L. Baier.
Pilot Whaley made a trip yes
terday to Teller with A. D. John
son of the Reindeer Service, and
Pearl Bragg as a round trip pas
| senger. Julia Gromtzeff was a pas
j senger from Teller to Nome.
_
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
The regular trip of the Pan
American was cancelled out.
| The Tower of London once
housed a menagerie.
IN THE PROBATE COURT IN
AND FOR THE CAPE NOME
PRECINCT, SECOND DIVI
SION,—TERRITORY OF
ALASKA.
In the Matter of the Estate of
GUSTAF NICOLAUS C.
PETERSEN, Deceased.
No. 724
Nolle* To Creditors
, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
I
! that by Order of the Probate Court
in and for the Cape Nome Pre
; cinct, Second Division, Territory
of Alaska, the undersigned has
, been appointed Administratrix of
the estate of Nicolaus C. Peterson,
deceased.
All persons having claims
against said estate should present
i
them with proper vouchers at
tached within six months from
the date of this notice to the un
dersigned at Nome, Alaska.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, May 19,
1945.
HELEN B. DUNBAR, !
Administratrix.
Publish May 23, 30, June 6, 13.
Yanks Seize Wawa
Dam Undamaged
'Continued from Page One)
miles from Manila and was aban
doned intact by the Japanese who
evidently had been frightened off
by the previous day’s shelling and
bazooka fire.
The capture was announced to
day by General MacArthur and
climaxed the month-long moun
tain campaign in which virtually
every type of available weapon
was used in slowly and bloodily
securing ridge after ridge until
the commanding heights on either
side were won.
General MacArthur also re
ported that the Thirty-Second di
vision had joined the Twenty
Fifth in capured Santa Fe on the
mountainous southern approach to
the Cagayan valley in northern
Luzon, “bringing to an end all or
ganized enemy resistance in this
vital area flanking the main high
way into the Cagayan valley.”
Forestry Service
Explains Balloons
'Continued from Page One>
balloon to rise again to about
35,000 feet.
Watts said “If the Japs figured
right the last sandbag would be
dropped only after the balloon had
reached the United States.”
The second automatic switch
which controls the bombs then
takes over. He said “when the
balloon drops to 27,000 feet a
bomb is released and the baloon
goes back up, then down again
and another incendiary bomb is
released, and so on as it travels
across the United States.
When the last incendiary bomb
is dropped a fuse is ignited auto
matically which sets off a demoli
tion charge that destroys the bal
loon.”
Keep the home fires burning
and the front lines firing—BUY
WAR BONDS. . . ^
NEVADA LIQUOR
STORE
LOCATED IN THE NEVADA GRILL BUILDING
H. G. Gabrielson. Proprietor
SHISMAREF KOTZEBUE
TELLER CANDLE
WALES DEERING
(Regular Flights) (Regular Flights)
\/ UNALAKLEET
/ KOYUK
/ SHAKTOOL1K
_ / HAYCOCK
BETHEL -NOME- GOLOVIN
(Friday) COUNCIL
/ \ WHITE
/ \ MOUNTAIN
/ (Regular Flights)
ANCHORAGE McGRATH
JUNEAU FAIRBANKS
(Fri.-Mon., Through Flights) (Friday)
ALASKA AIRLINES
“Alaska's Air Transportation System"
Phone MAIN 66 FRONT STREET