“U. S. Wants To Be
W'orld Masters'"
Say Soviets
J
(By Max Harrelson)
NEW YORK. (TP) — The Soviet
attack on the United States was
renewed in the United Nations as
sembly today by White Russia’s
chief delegate, Kuzma V. Kiselev,
who took up the battle where An
drei Y. Vishinsky left off yester
day.
Backing up Vinshinsky’s charg
es of American “warmongering,”
Kiselev declared that the United
States had taken up a slogan of
world mastery.
“War threatens to erupt on the
peaceful life of the people,” he
shouted, waving his hands.
The White Russian delegate
spoke after Dr. Jose Arce, Argen
tina’s chief delegate, had made the
first formal reply to Vishinsky in
the general debate, now in its
third day.
Arce noted that Vishinsky had
included Argentina in his “com
plements” and said the Russian
seemed to have taken “a rapid
trip around the world” to include
almost everybody in his attack.
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C. DEWEY ANDERSON;
(Returning to Nome toon) (
/
tX<X.X.X.X.X.*X',X*X,«,X«X,'X.»X.* •
Truman Ordered
New Defense Deal
Inaugurated
WASHINGTON, </P> — This
country's new unified defense ma
chinery went into operation
abruptly yesterday on radioed or
ders from President Truman.
The instructions sent by the
President from the battleship
bearing him homeward from the
Rio de Janeiro conference on
western hemisphere security came
as a surprise to many top-rank of
ficials.
Mr. Truman himself said his
decision to have James Forrestal
sworn in as secretary of defense
Wednesday instead of awaiting
the chief executive’s return, as or
iginally planned, was because of
the international situation. #
This word, arriving late in the
day, contrasted #vith an earlier
explanation issued by the navy. It
said that prior to Mr. Truntan’s
departure for Brazil it had been
I decided Forrestal would be sworn
1 in about September 15 “or after
| the President’s return, unless all
preliminary arrangements had
been completed earlier.”
Presidential press secretary
Charles G. Ross said the chief ex
ecutive was thinking only of "the
whole general international situa
tion.”
That general situation includes
such problems as diplomatic ar
guments with Russia in the United
Nations, conflicting interests be
tween the Soviet Union and the
western powers in the Balkans and
elsewhere, this country’s reiterat
ed pledge to aid democracies in re
sisting communist aggression and
the United States’ sharply deplet
ed military strength.
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
Phone—Shop: Black 76 — Residence: Red 153
100-GAL. OIL TANKS FOR SALE
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
BEN YOUNG
LEWIS CAB CO.
Phone MAIN 144
SPECIAL NOTICE— The last sailing for Nome and St. Michael
This year. The MS JUMPER HITCH is scheduled from Seattle
. September 20th.
SS ALEUTIAN scheduled to sail from Seward for
Valdez, Cordova, Juneau, Ketchikan and Seattle, Sept. 25th.
SS DENALI scheduled to sail from Seward for
Yakutat, Ketchikan and Seattle, Sept. 29th.
SS BARANOF Scheduled to sail from Seattle for
Ketchikan, Juneau, Cordova, Valdez and Seward Sept. 27th.
Rittrvaiions made through Anchorage, Fairbanks or Nome Agent
Open Anti Hawaii j
Statehood House
I *
HONOLULU (/P)—Alice Kamm-1
kila Campbell. Hawaiian-Irish
heiress and former Territorial
Senator, yesterday announced shej
is opening an anti-statehood head
quarters here. Mrs. Campbell said
it will become a clearing house for1
sending information against state-,
•hood to Congress.
“There are a lot of people here
; who are not for statehood,” she!
said. “I think maybe these people
i want me to do something.”
She added that she had received
; many requests for information
. from Senators.
The U. S. Senate still must vote
upon the statehood bill, which the
House passed several weeks ago.
Ladies Must Stretch
CHEYENNE, Wyo.—Among the
i goofier bills introduced at this ses
I sion of the state legislature is one
which would require women to
! stand five feet away from bars
I when drinking in public.
NOTICE
Attention all Members of Amer
ican Legion. Buildings will be
moved to town tomorrow after
noon. Everyone who is not de
tained by other duties, please as
semble by Jack Dowd's residence
at 1:00 o'clock Saturday.
| NOTICE
__
Written applications for the fol
lowing positions in the Nome Fire:
Department shall be* received in I
the City Clerk’s Office until 5:00 ■
o’clock p.m., Monday, Sept. 22,
1947:
Chief of Fire and Police Depart
ment .$400.00 per month i
Utility Man.$300.00 per month
CITY OF NOME,
By Carrie M. McLain,
City Clerk.
Pub. Sept. 10, 12, 15, 17, 19, 22.
Classified Ads
FOR SALE—New, never used, 8
MM Eastman with leather car
rying case, one magazine film,
used Kodascope Projector. Call \
Black 133 evenings. * 112tf
FOUND—Pair glasses in case near
west end of town. Call at Nug
get office and identify. ,-111 -tf
—
FOR SALE D-4 Caterpillar Dozer.
See Grover Andre at Glacier
Creek. 112-6tp
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
For Good Printing Call Main 125
DREAM
THEATER
—•—
2 Shows, Sept. 19, 7:15 & 9 P.M.
Friday
"ALONG THE NAVAJO TRAIL"
Roy Rogers
Also Chapter 6 "Dick Tracy"
And "Trap Happy"
—•—
1 Show, Sept. 20, 7:30 P.M.
Saturday
"MY REPUTATION"
Barbara Stanwyck
George Brent
Also "Water Babies"
9
—•—
'2 Shows, Sept. 21, 7:15 & 90 P.M.
Sunday
"DEVIL'S MASK"
Anita Louise
Jim Brannon
Also "Once Over"
Myrtle, Civil
War Vet, Dies
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (/Pi
Myrtle the trutle, believed by her
army buddies to be a Civil War
veteran, is dead, the victim of a
gargantuan hiccup.
Myrtle was the darling of the
U. S. army and air force recruit
ing station here, found eight years
ago near Pittsburgh, Pa., she bore
on her shell the words, “Vicksburg
1865” and also this verse:
"Treat me kindly, treat me well
“And keep your big feet off my
shell.”
An army announcement said
she dined yesterday on grasshop
per minestrone, potatoes delmon
ico and chocolate milk, then
burped once and died.
MRS. BINGHAM LEAVES FOR
STATES VACATION
Mrs. Frank Bingham left this
afternoon by plane to join
her husband in Seattle for a
two-weeks vacation. They plan to
visit relatives and friends in Mon
taQt. Mr. Bingham has been on of
ficial business in Washington, D.C.
#
21 Accept Polio
Scholarships
WASHINGTON, t/P»—The U. S.
public health service announced
today that 21 out of 24 persons
have accepted proferred fellow
ships in health education financed
by the national foundation for in
fantile paralysis.
Surgeon general Thomas Parran
said the fellowships will entitle
those who have accepted them to
nine months of graduate academic
work at an accredited school of
public health, beginning this
month, plus three months of field
training in a health department
under supervision of a public
health educator.
The new fellows and the uni
versities they will attend, include:
University of Michigan: George
V. Leadbetter, Juneau, Alaska.
Wife (after a spat): “When I
married you I didn’t know you
were a coward. I thought you
were ,a brave man.”
Husband: “So did everybody
else.”
SALE
To reduce stock
SEVERAL GROUPS OF FUR PARKAS
ARE BEING OFFERED
AT DRASTICALLY CUT PRICES
One Group
Spotted Seal Jackets
Reduced
From $95.00 to $67.50
From $75.00 to $47.50
I only Squirrel Jacket
From $90.00 to $49.50
Reindeer Jackets
From $85.00 to $49.50
Children’s Fur Garments
Several Sizes
Now $23.00 and $18.30
%
Ladies Rabbit Coat
Reduced from $125.00 to $75.00
Ladies Spotted Seal Coat
Reduced from $125.00 to $$5.00
A.POLET
0
Specializing in
GENUINE ALASKAN ARTCRAFT
/
Carved Ivory - Curios - Model Baskets
Handmade Fur Garments - Native Footwear
Raw and Dressed Furs
Wholesale and Retail