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C U ET —With Pritish colors on
hat and bag, Eileen Nolan of
Newark, N. J„ combines f.il
mouishrtess with a tribute to b e
Canadian city she’s been visit
ing —Montreal. °'ieh- c.
SPARKLE —That bright light
shed by Mrs. Jules Brulatour,
! N.Y. first-nighter, may come
from her jewels—a diamond
sapphire bracelet matching clips
'* that fasten the tulle veiling.
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CAY PLUMAC E—For cocktail hours, Brenda Marshall of
the films favors powder blue velvet with feathers, veil.
YOU CAN’T QUIT ADVERTISING
YOU’RE TALKING TO A PARADE
NOT A MASS MEETING
l - 'UJTANTES CET REAL SOCIAL WHIRI—In this lavish setting some 145 debutantes had their coming-out parte in Raleigh, VC’., each debutants
appearing on a turntable set against an arched background (left). The turntable si-un busily almost two hours introducing a resplendent new deb every bait minute.
CHINAMAN’S CHANC E—Mandarins of China In -
Split d this three-ouarter-Icngth coat of gleaming Matara brown
Alaska sealskin that has 194l's smart new roiled shoulder, deep
set armholes and wide bell sleeves
Inflation to Cause
More Taxes
WASHINGTON—Treasury Sec
rotary Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
told the House Banking Commit
tee that Congress will be requir
ed to vote still further taxes if J
inflation is to be avoided.
Morgenthau appeared before j
the committee to support the ad
ministration price-fixing bill now !
pending in the House.
Opposes Universal Ceiling
Morgenthau opposed a recom
mendation by World War Indus
tries Board Chairman Barney Ba |
ruch for a universal ceiling over
prices. He said labor could not
be considered a simple economic
commodity and that therefore he1
would oppose any move to forc
ibly prevent wage increases. He
believed wages could be con
trolled indefinitely by fixing liv
ing costs.
As to Agricultural Prices
Morgenthau objected to a pro
vision of the pending price-fixing
bill which would prevent fixing
agricultural prices less than 110
percent of parity. He said this
] restriction should be removed
| and pointed out that farmers are
among those most vitally affected
j when inflation is permitted to
j gain a hold on a nation.
; Americans
To Trave?
:!i War Zones
_
WASHINGTON Se-r?t:irv f
■ State Cordell Hull conn-mod dis
patches from London an-m wiring
that travel restriction's for Ameri
, cans wishingto return from war
; ereas were being relaxed to per
| mit them to take passage n bel
ligerent vessels. Hull explained 1
; the order applies to technician*
I and other groups of American
jehizens who had d finite rea
| son* for returning home.
Travel At Personal Risk
i He made it clear that any such
journey aboard belligerent ves-i
( sols will be taken at the pttrson
i al risk of the passenger. The S c
rotary said the move was part of
a general plan to make it pos
sible for Americans to leave bel
ligerent ports in the safest and
: quickest way possible.
Americans to l eave Ireland
j Some Americans who have
1 been working on defense projects
in Northern Ireland will be re
turning to the United Slates in a;
few days. They will travel on
British ships. Other American:
workers in Northern Ireland will
be leaving there soon for their
homeland.
Many of the workers in North
j efn Ireland from the United Stat
| es are engaged in technical tasks.:
British Issue Passports
LONDON— The United States
consular general was reported to j
have notified American citizens’
in the British Isles that passports
J would be visaed for travel either
j direct to American ports or by
j way of Canada.
The ruling meant that Ameri
I cans could book passage on Bril
ish ships. Heretofore travel on 1
[belligerent ships had been for
| bidden to Americans under the
Neutrality Act.
The notice of the lifting of the j
ban warned prospective travel
ers that thye would take passage
in belligerent ships at their own
risk.
TWINS TURN ALASKA
BACK TO JUNEAU DOCK
A sudden signal from the stork
turned the Alaska Steamship's
Alaska around recently an hour
out of port recently ,and sent her
back to the Juneau dock where
an ambulance met the ship and
rushed a woman passenger to
the Government Hospital. At
4:30 in the morning twin boys
were born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo
rge Williams of Haines
The boys weighed six pounds
and eight ounces & four pounds
and fourteen ounces at birth.
The Alaska resumed her
course imediafely after leaving
Mrs. Williams at Juneau.
Ladd Field
BomLers Set
For Praetiee
A.wir'ing only the rs-uranc.
t!,' ail ;-’habitants, hunters. oro<?
nrctnrs and campers in their
655 O' 0 acre target have left th"
arc. I add Field Air Corps offic
er - are preparing for tihe firs'
large scale aerial bombing man
euvers tv r staged in Alaska,
Target Defined
Evacuation notice has already
been served on year-round and
seasonal occupants of the vast
tract. w'n ch extends from the
junctions of the Ladd Field Re
servation and the Tanan i Riv r
downs!i earn on the Ta:1. ma River
to Wood River: upstream on the \
Wood River to Parallel 64 de
guvs 24 minutes. This ; : lie!
forms ihe southern boundary of
tin- area, reach ng eastward to
the Tanana River. Tin* Tanana, it
self flowing downstream to the
Ladd Field Reservation. f .-m:
the eastern extreme of the bomb
ing range.
Closed to Entry
The b mbing range is c 1 os-■ :! t
all entry, except by specific por
m ssion of Lieutenant-C dom l
Dale V. Gaffney, Ladd Field acm
manding officer.
In Fairbanks adjusting claims
of settlers in the area is Major
Silas W Hosea from the head
quarters of the Alaska Defense
Command, Anchorage.
Child Welfare
Staff Meeting
To Start Soon
The annual staff conference of
the Division of Child Welfare j
Services, Territorial Department
of Public Health, will be held in
Juneau during the week of Oct
ober 15 to 22, inclusive. The
Child Welfare Services Workers
who will be in attendance are
Miss Eleanor Oman of Anchor
age, Miss Evelyn Graham of Ju-1
neau, John Cogwell of Ketchi- !
kan, George Louden of Fair
banks and the Supervisor, K. R.
Foresman it was announced by
Russell Maynard, Director
Miss Aleta Brownlee, Regional
Consultant on Child Welfare Ser
vices of the U. S. Children’s Bu
reau, will be present for “ex
tending and strengthening” ser
vices to dependent neglected, de-j
linquent and handicapped child-;
ren.
WEATHER FORCAST
Continued cuoudy with inter
mittent light rains tonight and j
Thursday. Ltitle change in tern- |
perature. Winds wll change to j
gentle southeasterly.
Compensation
Auvisory Board
h Named
A' • ka‘ f’r t A !' ■ >ry Coun i!
tract in coopers • ion wiiil th<r
T ‘rritoriul Unemployment C > n
m'.'';nn w»s n"rru:d recently bv
Dr. Nob! ■ Dick, of Fairban -.
•ird R b-Tt Bragaw, of Anchor
age, acting as a quorum of • •
corn-mission at their annual : - i
ing at Juneau.
Composed of seven m mb' *-s.
the appointment of the advi- ry
council was called for in the Uu
employment Commission law <
passed by the Legislature. It
made up fo two members repre
senting employers and th ec
members representing iie pub
Named employ. • niernb rs ef
the new Council are John Cov -h
of Juneau and A. R. Hans m. of
Petersburg. Repressing emp! >y
ers on the council will be A1 An
des - m. of PA irbanks, and Hi i v
J. ivnard oi Anchorage. Re; . -
* n ing the public will be Mrs.
ini Iviuu ■ of Juneau; Kl\ u
S'.v it,mm of Seward, ami L. W
Iv; 1 urn of Douglas.
According to the law setting up
the council, the advisory b dv
may hold annual meetings c -It
year to make recordmendat ms
to ties Unemployment Compe sa
tion Commission. They may a' o
act in an advisory capacity con
cerning subjects of unemploy
ment compensation which will be
referred to them by the commis
sioners.
CARD OF THANKS
The undersigned wish to ex
press their appreciation for the
many tokens of sympathy dur
ing the recent bereavement of
their wife and mother.
Joe Felder and son
WHAT THE WANT ADS
MEAN TO NOME
To Sell that gun, furniture,
baby carriage, coat, trunk at a
profit.
To Buy that ice box or rug,
piano or suit, car or accordian at
low cost.
To Rent that room, garage,
apartment or that house to de
sirable tenants.
THE NOME NUGGET
M/UAT7 kir>
WHEN THIS
HAPPENS, PHONE I S
and We'll Print Some
For You In A Hurry!!
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