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FORUM HELD
LAST EVENING
Some 75 people crowded one of
the rooms of the high school last
Monday evening to participate in
the opening meeting of the com
munity Forum of Nome.
The topic under consideration
was: “What Should We Do With
Those Responsible for the Present
War?”
Formal presentations of twelve
minutes each were made by Lt.
Jfhillip Allen; Miss Elizabeth
Foote, Rev. Vernon Booker.
Lt. Allen maintained “that for
the sake of justice punishment of
war guilty leaders must be meted
out.” Miss Foote's contention was:
"Punishment in itself will solve
very little, for it is a type of nega
tive learning; the solution to the
problem is re-education of the
peoples who have been mislead.”
Rev. Booker claimed that “in
asmuch as guilt is hard to define
and to limit, we should be sure
that the attitude of the United
Nations toward war is free from
guilt1; for it.”
Mijch discussion came from the
floor/
4
S. David Mazen. vice-chairman
of the Forum, stated that the next
public, forum would be held in the
high school on Monday, February
14th, at'7:30 p. m. ..... .
The topic for consideration on
that date is: “What Should Be
the Role of the Axis Nations in
the Post-War World?”
Nome Directory
HENRY JOSEPH
LALLEY
ACCOUNTING. INCOME TAX
AND SOCIAL SECURITY
P, O. Box 156 Nome. Alaska
IRA D. ORTON
Attorney At Law
■mb 1—Nevada Building
Nome, Alaska
Seattle Office:
1912-13 Smith Tower '
Telephone Elliot 8209
6. D. COCHRAN
Attorney At Law
Phone Main 121
Nome, Alaska j
N. STRAND
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Phone Black 156
NOME, ALASKA
: HAGEN ~~
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House is Opposite Hi
Phone Main 42
I. O. O. F. No. A-5
NOME, ALASKA
Meets Every Friday—8:00 P. M. |
• Odd Fellow Hail
school mm
Monday morning, as the stud
ents poured into the upper story
of the high school building, topics
of general interest were being
discussed and one of major im
portance seemed to be the Presi
dent’s Ball.
Semester tests are over now.
and one-half of the school year
with them. Report cards were
given to the students as usual,
and those receiving a flock of
“A’s” were pleasantly pleased,
while those at the other extreme
were somewhat dissatisfied.
A new time schedule has been
adopted by the high school. Class*
jes begin; as usual at 9:00 a. m..
but as periods must be at least 45
! minutes long in order to attend
■ certain colleges, they have been
thus lengthened. Four periods
must be made from the morning
session, so school is now dismissed
at 12:15 noon. As usual an hour
is allotted for lunch and school is
i again resumed at 1:15 p. m., re
maining in session until 3:45 p. m.
The juniors have received their
rings and seem well satisfied with
their selection. The seniors re
COMPLIMENTS
—OF—r.
BOB KITE
SCAVENGER
AAAAAA
TiT “a™ “a®
SCORCHY SMITH
Af »*»<»>••
Their pursuers
SHOT DOWN BY THE
ALLIED CONVOY. SCORCHY
AND HIS FRIENDS ARE
FREE TO CONTINUE
THEIR FLIGHT...
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I
Roll Call
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graduation announcements and
due to war-time priorities only
certain cards are available. There
fore as their previous order could
not be filled, another order was
sent.
Prom possibilities are already
being discussed by upper class
men and the date has been set at
May 20. The Junior-Senior ban
quet will be htfld on a different
date.
The biology class is formulating
plans for the betterment o.
lume, physically, socially, and
conomically. A series of articles
will appear in The Nugget re
garding coming campaigns.
CAMPAIGN TO
I BER ATE
ESTONIA
MOSCOW, Feb. 2.—fAP>—The
Red Army west of Leningrad was
pressing a strong campaign to free
Estonia, after seiglng the border
town of Keikino. and made sw’ft
progress down the broad highway
and railroad which parallel each
other all the way to Narva.
The Russians now control the
entire southern shore of the Gulf
of Finland, giving the Baltic
fleet an opportunity to participate
in the land campaign as they did
in the lifting of the Leningrad
seige.
Narva, on the west bank of the
Plissa river, five miles inside the
Estonia border, would be one of
the greatest prizes of the offen
sive.
HOSPITAL NOTES
In the hospital from Diomede is
Daniel Singyke, for an appendec
tomy.
Mrs. John Nelson is being treat
ed for a fractured leg, sustained ;
in a fall.
Mrs. Hazel Paul of Solomon is
being treated for the removal of
an infected eye.
Daniel Larson entered the hos
! pital for medical treatment.
_
Nugget Classified Ads pay big
dividends.
I __ ___
-:---- - I MARSHALL
| ISLANDS
Pacific Ocean >.
A
&BIKA*
MOW,,.*. RONGFLAP
O: /? ^nwfFRIK
I -'iNIwnOK KONGERIK
AllUK
LlSirP* *■. Q O Ml JIT
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l NAMORIkC£ ^Ktn INARIK*
ii 0 50 j£j
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STAWTEMILES^^^^^^———VMM—■*»
PACIFIC T A R C E T_The Marshall Islands, Japan#**
brld, may bnoms arras a# battles for control oI Pacific.
PRISONERS
CAPTURED AT
KWAJALEIN
PEARL HARBOR. Feb. 2.—(AP)
—Military spokesmen said we had
captured several dozen prisoners
on Kwajalein.
After the initial landings, troops
of the 7th Division encountered
considerable resistance, however,
the greatest impediment to prog
gress was the number of huge fires
started by our bombardment
All other points in the Mar
shall Islands were neutralized.
The air force fleet air wing
systematically raided Namur Is
let adjoining Roi disbursing bar
racks, where Japs were putting up
a last, desperate stanc
Americans were already putting
the Roi airbase in operating con
dition and the airport is the best
the Marshalls affords, and will
give new striking power to the
American forces.
Roi >c the first captured terri
tory held by the Japanese before
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the war.
All landing parties were pro
gressing rapidly on the three ob
jectives and seem to have taken
the defenders completely by sur
prise
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOUND—Pair of glasses. Owner
may have same by identifying
them and paying for this ad. Call
at the Nugget office.
NEW MONEY FOR
YOUR OLD THINGS
Your Discarded Furniture,
Piano, Rsdio, Bicycle. Tools
Ice Box, can be sold with
A WANT AD IN
THIS NEWSPAPER s
CAVEY’S
FINEST IN WINES
BEERS AND
LIQUORS!
See Us When in Need of
Spirits!
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ii Alaskans for Alaskans l
| PERSONAL SERVICE IS OUR DESIRE! £
l!,
f Buy War Bonds—Travel the rioneer Line! £
i WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES, Inc. I
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I" Officer Main 46—Residence: Black 153 EAST 159 £
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OPEN: 7:00 A. M. TO 11:00 P. M. £
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f Front St. Phone Ma. 159 £
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