AIRLINES
_ i
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving from Fairbanks on Fri
day were Mrs. G. W. Allen, Edith
Meade, Tom Martin, Alice Herzig,.
Helen Cass, Les Stevens, and
Catherine Green.
Departing for Fairbanks were
Jake Sheldon, Alice Herzig and
Catherine Green.
Tommy Richards made a trip
from Kotzebue to Wales with
George Lemmon of the C.A.A. as
passenger.
Frank Stinton made a flight
from Koyuk to Elim with Howard
Burkher as passenger.
Pilot Story came in from Teller
with Mr. and Mrs. Washington
Olanna and Clifford Olanna.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving with Pan American
last Saturday were James Walsh,
Paul Monroe, Joe Dexter, Ed Hat
on, Charles Jaanson, Mrs. C. M.
Potter and daughter Beverly.
Departing were L. Mattila, Jack
Molyneaux, A. Polet and Margaret
Moder.
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Whitworth,
Anchorage; Helen Cass, Ft. Rich
ardson: F. P. Durocher, Council.
Paul Monroe, Ed Heaton, Seattle.
Gene Joiner, Kotzebue.
SEATTLE (/P)—Ringwald Blix
of Seattle an honored member of
the thinning fraternity who pio
neered the north, died here-yester
day. Blix, 75, suffered a stroke in
• Vancauver a week ago Saturday
; after flying there for the annual
dinner of the Alaska-Yukon Pio
neers. He was returned to Seattle
and taken to a hospital but never
regained consciousness.
REMEMBER
FOOD SALE
AT N. C. STORE
Ladies Aid Society
SATURDAY
Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, March 22, 1948
Forecast Nome: Cloudy with
snow tonight and Tuesday. Warm
er Tuesday. Increasing easterly
wind tonight, strong Tuesday af
ternoon. Lowest temperature to
night 5, highest temperature Tues
day 25.
Nome data as of 7:30 a.m. today:
Precipitation last 24 hours none.
Total precipitation this month 1.13
inches.
Temperatures last 24 hours:
highest 4. lowest —15.
Maximum wind last 24 hours 21
miles per hour from the W.N.W.
Sunrise at 5:51 a.m., sunset at
6:28 p.m.
Comparative data: Tempe r a -
tres one year ago today: highest
1, lowest —10.
Extreme temperatures on tms
day since 1907: lowest —32 in'
1928, highest 36 in 1932.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:30 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow —30 Clear
Point Hope —21 Clear
Kotzebue —28 Clear
Shishmaref —21 Partly Cloudy
Wales —10 Partly Cloudy |
Gambell 15 Snow|
Nome —11 Cloudy j
Unalakleet —6 Clear
Bethel 8 Snow
McGrath —31 Clear
Anchorage 10 Clear
Fairbanks —19 Partly Cloudy |
Juneau 26 Partly Cloudy
Whitehorse —3 Snow
Ketchikan 32 Partly Cloudy
Edmonton 22 Snow
Seattle 43 Clear
San Francisco 53 Cloudy
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Commmunist’s
Stooge Berates
Truman Talk
NEW YORK, (/P) — President
Truman, Henry A. Wallace says,
has placed the Communist brand
on those who oppose his policies
of “militarism” and “support our
fight for peace.”
The third par^ presidential
candidate spoke over a radio net
work Friday night in answer to
Mr. Truman’s St. Patrick’s Day
declaration that he would not “ac
cept the support of Henry Wal
lace and his communists.” His
broadcast was the second on con
secutive nights in reply to the tw?o
speeches made last Wednesday by
the President.
Wallace accused President Tru
man of trying to give the impres
sion that only communists disap
prove his policies of “supporting
fascists, kings and reactionaries
around the world” and his plans
to “draft our young men and mili
tarize the country.”
MOSCOW, OP)—President Tru
man’s address to Congress Wed
nesday did not get prominent dis
play in the Moscow press. But the
radio speech Friday night of
Henry A. Wallace, third party
United States Presidential aspi
rant, did.
The President’s message was
covered in about a hundred words.
Saturday Moscow’s dailies de
voted around 1,500 to Wallace's
reply to Mr. Truman.
ANCHORAGE, OP)—Anchorage
high school won its two-out-of
three game basketball series with
Wrangell high here Friday night
by defeating the visitors for the
second straight night, 55-32. An
chorage was ahead at the half, 27
19, high man for the winners was
Bob Pfeil, rangy center, with 17
points.
We in Alaska Airlines
ANNOUNCES...
A NEW SCHEDULE
Effective March 16,1948
FAIRBANKS TO NOME TRIPS
on
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
OF EACH WEEK
MERCHANDISE SHIPPED FROM SEATTLE
MONDAY WILL REACH YOU
IN NOME ON TUESDAY_
JBBBBbBBBhBSHV
U. S. Seeks To
Abandon Palestine
Partition Plan
(Continued from Page One)
efforts to put through partition.
The partition commission al
ready has an advance party in the
Holy Land. There, Jewish leaders
met in Tel Aviv. An informed
Jewish source said they might
proclaim a republic' anyway, and
then “it will be up to the United
Nations to recognize it, ignore it
or suppress it,”
The British colonial office an
nounced Britain stands pat in her
determination to surrender two
months hence her league of na
tions mandate over Palestine. Brit
ish troops will be pulled out not
later than Aug. 1.
Arabs hailed the American
abandonment of partition. Secre
tary-general Abdel Rahman Az
zam Pasha of the seven-nation
Arab league said in Lebanon that
the Arabs might agree to a short,
limited trusteeship period. He said
it might even be possible to reach
agreement with the Jews.
In Washington many legislators
condemned the American move.
Some Democrats conceded pri
vately that it would cost President
Truman political ground.
I •
,eca! Blanks at The Nugget office
_ - - --
PIONEER WATER DELIVERY
* Phone Main 94
ERIC NELSON
) “EASTER TOGS”
) For Women—New Spring Prints
) For Men—Neckties, Trousers, Socks
) - - At - -
! VI’S APPAREL SHOP
) Hours 10 to 6 Phone MAIN 26
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Well, you can be relieved
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NO. 1 CHORE
You can send your
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and
Dry Cleaners
PAUL A. MANDEVILLE
Phone Main 113
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