Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, ol
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, July 17, 1950
Forecast Nome: Continued'clou
dy with occasional light rain to
night and Tuesday. Strong south
eastrly winds. Lowest temperature
tonight 45, highest temperature
Tuesday 58.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today:
Precipitation, trace. (Total this
month .06 inch).
Temperatures: highest 63, low
est 52.
Maximum wind 12 miles an
hour from the southeast.
Sunrise at 2:15 a.m., sunset at
9:58 p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 62, lowest 50.
Extreme temperatures on this
date since 1907: Highest 75 in
1908, lowest 34 in 1922.
Data for other selected stations
I
as of 7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 42 Clear
I
Point Hope 57 Partly Cloudy ,
Kotzebue 62 Cloudy i
Wales 53 Cloudy!
Gambell 44 Rain:
Nome 57 Cloudy j
Unalakleet 61 Partly Cloudy i
Bethel 54 Cloudy1
McGrath 60 Cloudy!
Anchorage 59 Partly Cloudy j
Fairbanks 56 Rain
'
Whitehorse 52 Cloudy •
Edmonton 64 Cloudy j
Seattle 58 Clear
I
' . " -- ..
Hospital News
- j
Admitted to the hospital were
Warren Adloat, Wales; Jack Arm
strong, Sweepstake Mine; John
Suluc, Golovin.
Richard McLain has been dis
charged from te hospital. i
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving today from Anchorage
were S. R. Holt, C. F. Allnutt, M.
Ely, W. W. King, Ed Topkok.
Arriving Saturday were E. C.
Buther, Doris Farrell, Charles
Woodson. Departing were A. D.
Dahlberg, Ned Williams, Betty
Unger, Frank Hefner, J. E. Holtz,
J. D. Britton, Lydia Bery, Lt. Col.
Carretson, J. W. Woodford, Carol
Tanner, C. Woodson.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Friday Earl Browning was a
passenger from Nome to Candle.
Saturday, Gertrude Henry was
a passenger from Nome to Deer
ing, and Donald Pack from Can
dle to Nome.
Arriving Saturday on the Doug
las from Kotzebue were F. E.
Drew, C. J. Schackmuth, Dean
Olds, T. Richards.
Departing for Kotzebue was
Percy Ipalook; for Fairbanks were
Charles V. Haberman, Marion
Haberman, Charles Haberman,
David Habermon and Chet Lin
coln.
Sunday 21 tourists were taken
from Kotzebue to Nome to Fair
banks.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving yesterday morn i n g
with Pan American were Harry
Cook, Wanda Butiel and infant
Pamela, Mrs. W. McDonald, A. L.
Snyder, Frances Patterson, D. H.
Miller, Fred Bradfoot, John Lar
son, M. C. Opsata, Waldo Morris.
Departing were Harry Spencer,
James Andrews, Christ Roust,
Yvonne Ellis and son Jerri, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Yaeger, W. P.
Freed.
Mrs. W. McDonald, who has
been visiting in the States and in
Canada with relatives, many of
whom she had not seen for thirty
years, returned home yesterday
with Pan American.
Mr. Ned Bradfoot of the Brad
foot Soderberg Insurance Co., of
Seattle is sightseeing in Nome.
---i
i For Your Convenience
■ DAILY FLIGHTS TO AND FROM
>
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I NOME to CANDLE 25.00 .07
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l NOME to KOTZEBUE 25.00 .07
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WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
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NOME, ALASKA
Baseball Scores •
(By The Associated Press)
Friday Games
National League
Brooklyn 1, Chicago 0.
Boston 6, Cincinnati 4.
St. Louis 4, Philedalphia 2.
New York 7, Pittsburgh 5.
American League
Boston 13, Chicago 1.
Cleveland 5, New York 1.
Detroit 2, Washington 0.
Philadelphia 3-2, St. Louis 2-5.
Pacific Coast League
Portland 1, Sacramento 0.
Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 3.
Oakland 3, Hollywood 2.
Seattle 5, San Diego 3.
Saturday Games
American League
New York 4, Cleveland 3.
Chicago 7f Boston 3.
St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 2.
Detroit at Washington, rain.
W. L. Pet.
Detroit 51 26 .662
New York 48 31 .6081
Cleveland 47 33 .588
Boston 44 36 .550
Washington 35 43 .449
Chicago 35 47 .427
St. Louis 29 50 .367
Philadelphia 28 51 .354
National League
St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 6.
Cincinnati 9, Boston 4.
Brooklyn 13, Chicago 5.
Pittsburgh 2, New York 1.
W. L. Pet.
Phidadelphia 45 31 .592
St. Louis 45 31 .592
Boston 43 33 .566
Brooklyn 40 33 .548
New York 35 41 .461
Chicago 34 40 .459
Cincinnati 31 45 .4*08
Pittsburgh 28 47 .373
Pacific Coast League
San Diego 3, Seattle 2.
Oakland 4, Hollywood 3 (12 inn.)
San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 1.
Sacramento 7, Portland 2.
W. L. Pet.
Ookland 65 42 .607
Hollywood 63 46 .578
Seattle 55 53 .509
San Diego 56 55 .505
San Francjsco 53 56 .486.
Portland 50 54 .481
Los Angeles 49 61 .445
Sacramento 43 67 .391!
_ I
Sunday Games s
National League
Brooklyn 10, St. Louis 2.
Cincinnati 16-11, New York 4-10.1
(2nd, 12 innings'
Chicago 8-10, Philadelphia 0-3.
Boston 9-5, Pittsburgh 5-6.
American League
Philadelphia 5-6, Detroit 2-7. S
Boston 13-4, Cleveland 10-8.
New York 2-2, Chicago 1-5. |
Washington 5-8, St. Louis 1-10.
Pacific Coast League
Los Angeles 3-3, ’Frisco 1-10. -
Oakland 5-1, Hollywood 4-2.
Portland 4-10, Sacramento 3-9.
San Diego 5-1, Seattle 2-2.
________
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (yP)—The
Seattle Rainiers announced the]
purchase today of pitcher Charlie
Schanz, the man most sought to,
bolster the club’s pennant drive in
the Pacific Coast baseball league.
Earl Sheely, Rainier general
manager here for tonight’s All
Star Coast League game, made
the announcement.
The 31-year-old Schanz, a main
stay of the Rainier pitching staff
last year, was drafted by the Bos
ton Red Sox. The Red Sox in turn
sold him to the St. Louis Browns
but he refused to report.
Mr. J. W. Larson, treasurer of
the Northern Commercial Co., is
visiting in Nome for a few days
on official business.
Embezzler, 20,
Gives Himself Up
In Anchorage
#
(Continued from Page One)
roe said her son, Robert, had
been missing from home since
July 8. Albert J. Winkler, vice
president of the Liberay Bank,
also said young Monroe had failed
to appear for work last Monday,
but that no shortages had been
discovered. Winkler added, how
ever, that any shortage normally
would not appear in the books un
til the end of the month or later.
Buffalo police reported no war
rant had been issued for Monroe).
Miller said the youth told him
he could not sleep because of
pangs of conscience, constant
thoughts of the “people who lost
money on account of me,” and the
knowledge that his parents would
be worrying about him.
“I had to give myself up to be
at peace,” the chief quoted him as
saying.
Miller said young Monroe told
an old familiar story of defalca
tions in his printed statement and
in questioning by detectives. It
was:
The struggle to pay bills was
too much to handle on his $130
a month salary. So he started to
“borrow** just a little at a time
from customers* accounts, mean
ing to replace it each payday.
When the amount grew to $200
he despaired of being able to
make good on his small wages.
Then he started to take more and
began betting on the horses.
All he was trying to do was to
“break even** but the horses con
tinued to run “the wrong way.*’
Before he knew it, he owed $1,600
so he “just dropped out of sight.**
With the balance of the $1,600
he left for Seattle, Wash., by train
and bus July 8, and flew from
there to Anchorage, using up all
his funds. When he was booked
for investigation at the police sta
tion he had $32.91 in his pockets.
Monroe said he had planned to
find a job and make restitution.
But worried too much and finally,
decided to turn himself over to
the police.
Miller referred the case to U. S.
Atty. Earl Cooper who said it
would probably be han died
through his office and that of the
district attorney at Buffalo.
Wallace Backs U.S.,
Splits With
Progressives
(Continued from Page One)
Wallace and the party leaders
agreed in calling for strong United
Nations measures to end the
struggle in Korea and for the ad
mission of Communist China to
the United Nations.
But Wallace said that in a se
ries of conferences the party
heads refused to accept his declar
ation of support for U. S.-U. N.
forces in Korea.
Wallaec, in turn, declined to go
along with the party’s condemna
tion of President Truman’s order
that the U. S. fleet defend Formo
sa.
He avoided any mention of For
mosa in his statement.
Asked what effect the disagree
ment would have on Wallace’s
position with the Progressives,
secretary C. B. Baldwin said:
. “I would not want to speculate
if he would leave the party. I cer
tainly hope he won’t.”
Wallace himself said he hoped
the party’s rank and file would
come around to his point of view
“once they have the facts.”
The Progressive Party state
ment asked for an official Ameri
can declaration t that the atomic
bomb will not be used in Korea.
Wallace said he didn’t think
any responsible American official
considered using the A-bomb.
Wallace called for strong U. N.
efforts to solve the Korean situa
tion in a way that would help the
Korean people, save face for both
the U. S. and Russia, and make
for a stronger U. N.
“The first step,4” he said, “js for
President Truman and Stalin to
meet to discuss a real point four
program, operating through the U.
N. with money contributed by all
the nations on the basis of one
third of their armaments expendi
tures. . . .
“Let Korea be the first place to
operate with a new U. N. rehabil
itation program.”
The former vice president, still
a sharp critic of the Truman doc
trine, also proposed free elections
as soon as the fighting ends “for
the purpose of unifying Korea
under odemocratic regime.”
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