AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Passengers from the States Yes
terday via Pan American were Ed
ward Aikens. Louis St. Germain3,
Charles Huntley, L. Lauderman.
Addison Beederman.
Departing passengers were Mar
ion Morelli, Mr. and Mrs. Grove
Andre, Rita Rainey, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Edwards and infant, Fath
er Tom Cunningham, Mrs. Clair
Dent and daughter, Marie Mori
son, John Hull and Margaret
Berg.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Fred Armsti'ong was a passen
ger to Candle on Monday.
Mr. J. Hall and Mrs. Marie
Morison were brought in from
Teller on Monday enroute to the
States.
Passengers from Fairbanks to
Nome were J. Faneuf and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Myers, Monday after
noon.
Yesterday Fred Jones was
brought in from Ungalik, also M.
J. Walsh, Charlie Anderson, Elsie
Bahnke and child.
Passengers from the Kougarok
yesterday were Hans Obling, Earl
Coulthard, Walter Weidman and
Mr. Simpson.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Passengers arriving on the
Alaska Airline flight today were:
Daniel Wright, Capt. Anderson,
Jean Stebbins, Mary Wagner, Mrs.
M. Cable, Erving St. John.
Passengers departing for An
chorage on the return flight were
Dan Walsh, Mrs. Dan Walsh, Jim
Linton, Dale Belcher, Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Crisp, Mrs. L. Atche
son. Frank Williams was a passen
ger for Unalakleet.
PATERSON HOTEL
Robert E. Lee, Jim Linton, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter E. Meyers, Kayuk,
Alaska. John Faneuf, Fairbanks.
Mrs. B. Havercamp, White Moun
tain. Fred C. Jones, Ungalik, Alas
ka.
WALLACE HOTEL
John Dawe, W. E. Thomas, J.
Pfeiffer, Anchorage. Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Andre, Glacier Creek. W. H.
Tito Tells Slavs ‘Be
Ready To Fight’
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, </!*>—
Premier Marshal Tito called on
Yugoslav veterans in a speech
yesterday “to be prepared at all
times, if necessary, to take up
arms and fight again.”
“We are working as if there will
be peace for 100 or 500 years, but
let us prepare ourselves as ir there
will be war tomorrow,” Tito loin
the men who had fought undei
him in the partisan movement
during the occupation.
“When I say that we must be
prepared, this does not mean that
war will start tomorrow. This only
means that it is a good thing to be
prepared because in this way the
menace of war will be removed.’’
Philosophy—A study which en
ables man to be unhappy more in
telligently.
Weidman, Silver Bow Mining Co.
L. R. St. Germain, C. A. Huntley,
E. L. Aikens, Seattle. A. W. Bei.l
man, C.A.A., N. Lauderman,
P.A.A. San Francisco.
- i. « ■ ■ —■ ■■ ■ — ■ ■ — . .. .i. . —
SINCE 1924
FREE! Shopping service for all mining camps!
If Not Available in Nome, Will Shop in Fairbanks
DAILY! Trips to Kougarok and Council
BI-WEEKLY! Trips to Fairbanks,
MONDAY AND THURSDAY
NEW IMPROVED SERVICE — Call Main 46 for Information
Vassengers - Freight - Mail... WE’LL DELIVER
Stafford Cripps
Becomes Britain’s
Economic Czar
LONDON, </P>—Vegetarian Sir
Stafford Cripps took over yester
day as Britain’s economic czar. In
formed sources said it was but the
first installment of sweeping
changes in the labor cabinet.
There was general agreement
among Britons that Cripps’ ap
pointment as minister of economic
affairs to lead this dollar-short
country’s fight for economic re
covery at home and abroad was a
step in the right direction.
The choice of 31-year-old James
Harold Wilson, the so-called “boy
wonder’’ of the labor government,
as president of the board of trade
to succeed Cripps was termed in
dicative of the government’s deci
sion to introduce new blood into
the labor regime.
The resignation of Arthur
Greenwood, a veteran labor politi
cian who had been a minister
without portfolio, was considered
to be a further demonstration of
Prime Minister Attlee’s determin
ation to bring in younger men to
fight the economic battle of Bri
tain.
Cripps, whose new appointment:
was announced Monday night,
buckled down immediately to the
tasks confronting him.
He scheduled a meeting with
union leaders to discuss the Bri-.
tish export drive—ordered in an
effort to get more dollars—and
means of meeting the proposed1
targets.
_ I
Vatican To Blame
World
t|
MALTON, Eng. </P>—Dr. Cyril:
Foster Garbett, archbishop of
York, charged today that the Vat-!
ican was partly responsible for the
division of the world into two |
camps and declared the division
was fraught with the danger of a
new world war.
“This separation of Europe into
two strongly contrasted camps is
encouraged by the Vatican policy I
which treats Russia as the chief
enemy of Christian civilization
and, wherever it has influence,1
supports the opposition to both
Communism and Social Democ
Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, October 1, 1947
Forecast Nome: Increasing
cloudiness tonight followed by
light snow and fresh southei 'y
wind Thursday. Warmer Thurs
day. Lowest temperature tonight
30, highest temperature Thursday
42.
Nome data as of 7:30 a.m. today:
Precipitation last 24 hours none.
Total precipitation this month,
none.
Temperatures last 24 hours:
highest 40, lowest 19.
Maximum wind last 24 hours 21
miles per hour from the N.N.E.
Sunrise at 6:13 a.m., sunset at
5:32 p.m.
Comparative data: Tempera
tures one year ago today: highest
40, lowest 29.
Extreme temperatures oi this
day since 1907: lowest 18 in 1913,
highest 58 in 1942.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:30 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 15 Partly Cloudy
Point Hope 19 Clear
Kotzebue 21 Clear
Shishmarel 32 Snow
Wales 30 Cloudy
Gambell 30 Cloudy
Nome 22 Partly Cloudy
Unalakleet 20 Partly Cloudy
Bethel 27 Cloudy
McGrath 28 Snow
Anchorage 38 Rain
Fairbanks 29 Cloudy’.
Juneau 53 Rain
Whitehorse 46 Cloudy
Ketchikan 56 Rain
Edmonton 50 Clear
Seattle 64 Cloudy
San Francisco 64 Cloudy
MARGARET BURGH FINISHES
VACATION IN SOLOMON
Margaret Burgh, daughter of
the late Henry Burgh, who nas
been visiting with her -grand
father Pete Curran at Solomcn,
departed for the States yesterday
to attend school.
racy,” the Church of England pre- 4
late said in a charge to his dio
cese.
NORTHERN
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Electrical Appliances Washing Machines
Wiring Material
__ Phone MAIN 105
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$2.00 per case
SAUTERNE WINE
$1.00 per bottle
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138 Orders
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