Elliott Mozee To Get
Degree At U. of Oregon
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene, Ore.—Baccalaureate and
graduate degrees will be con
ferred on some 1100 seniors and
graduate students of the Univer
sity at an open-air ceremony to be
held Sunday afternoon, June 12.
Speaker for the commencement
services will be Stuart LeRoy An
derson, president of Pacific School
of Religion, Berkeley, Calif.
Candidates for all degrees from
the college of liberal arts and the
several professional schools total
1,176. If, by June 12, all require
ments are successfully fulfilled,
807 baccalaureate candidates will
have their degrees conferred. A
total of 68 graduate students are
candidates for degrees. These rep
resent 17 candidates for advanced
professional degrees, 316 candi
dates for masters degrees, and 36
candidates for doctorates.
A Nome student who is a can
didate for a degree at the 1955
commencement is Elliott Mozee,
son of Mr. Benjamin B. Mozee of
Nome.
Japan has on the average about
1,500 earthquakes annually, or
about four shocks a day.
BIBLE SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO GIVE PROGRAM SUNDAY'
The students of the Daily Vaca
tion Church School being held at
the Community Methodist Church
will present a program at the
church Sunday morning at 10:30.
The program will consist of
songs, verses, skits that have been
learned during the school. There
will also be a display of the many
items of handicraft done by the
students.
Parents, friends and neighbors
of the children are especially
urged to be present. There will
not be a separate Sunday School
session or morning worship ser
vice.
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy to occasionally
cloudy with little change in tem
perature. Low expected tonight
41, high tomorrow 60.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today: highest tempera
ture 55, lowest 39. Max. wind 15
mph from the N.W. Sunrise at
1:27 a.m., sunset at 10:36 p.m.
A year ago today: highest tem
perature 68, lowest 52. Extremes
this d^te since 1907: highest 74
in 1928, lowest 28 in 1918.
Mrs. Emmons Displays
Early Blooming Varieties
Of Local Alaska Flowers
The Home Arts Club enjoyed a
meeting in the country last Tues
day as guests of Mrs. Bob Em
mons at the ARC satellite head
quarters.
A display of early wildflowers,
carefully identified by Mrs. Em
mons, whose hobby is wildflow
ers, was very interesting.. Includ
ed in the display were these early
blooming varieties:
Three anemones, yellow, white
and purple; purple mountain
saxifrage; pixie eye primula; yel
low geum; mustards, purple,
white and yellow; heather bells;
mountain azaleas; forget-me-nots;
silene or mountain pinks; small
tundra rose and white rose.
LAST UNION ARMY VET
FEELS FINE AFTER HOSPITAL
DULUTH, Min., UP) — Albert
Woolson, last Union Army vet
eran of the Civil War, returned
home yesterday after being hos
pitalized 10 days with a lung con
gestion.
The 108-year-old veteran, ap
parently recovered after the third
such attack this year, reported he
i felt “just as fine as ever.”
WIEN AIRLINES
From Fairbanks: Rev. Elmer
Parker, B. Irrigoo, Mr, and Mrs.
H. Umberger, Melvin Belli, Mrs.
Helga Regan; Yvonne Regan, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed O’Connor, Chandling
Apling, Edith Apling, Borgney
Reader;
M. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Peet, H. G. Fairhurst, L.
Hurah, H. Turner, James Moody,
R. L. Morgan.
To Kotzebue: Albert Fevbre,
Gerald Apir, Melvin Belli.
From Kotzebue: K. Sonneman,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin, Fran
ces Hawk, Amelia Gillim.
To Fairbanks: Gay Shiels, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Mosoch, Howard De
Line, Charles Frasier, Everett
Hepp, Warren Taylor, Frank
Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mar
tin, Dr. F. Langsam, Jim Shel
don.
ALASKA AIRLINES
From Anchorage: Albert Lefeb
rae, C. Cechowski, T. Copeland.
To Anchorage: Phil Duncan, H.
Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Engstrom,
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Walter Borden,
Shawn and Stephen Borden, A.
W. Mullins, J.E. Laughlin, Fran
ces Hawk, O. V. Pakra, Edwin and
Everett Young, Amelia Gilliam,
Sgt. Robt. McMillan.
I
U.S. Taught Japan
Freedom Beyond
Capacity To Use
TOKYO, UR — Kichisaburo No
mura, Pearl Harbor ambassador
to the United States, said Japan
may never again be strong
enough to stand alone.
He called for Japan realistical
ly to base its future security on
two things—buildup of its own
defense force and collective se
curity with the United States and
other free nations.
In an interview hitting at crit
ics of the United States - Japan
security pact and U.S .-sponsored
Japanese rearmament, Nomura
said many Japanese forget the
United States “can occupy Japan
in a matter of hours.”
These critics “believe if we
have no armament we will have
no war and we can have a peace
ful life, as if the whole world
were filled with people like Christ
or Buddha,” Nomura declared.
“Many who believe such non
sense are even among the poli
ticians responsible for the secur
ity of Japan,” added Nomura.
Now 77, he is a member of the
House of Representatives and of
Prime Minister Ichiro Hatoyama’s
Democratic party.
He said the American occupa
tion of Japan is partly to blame
for creating a feeling that there
are “peaceful Japanese and war
like Japanese,” and that those
who did their military duty are
warlike and bad. He said the
occupation “taught us freedom
beyond our ability or capacity to
use.”
COVENANT BIBLE SCHOOL
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Tonight at 7:00 at the Covenant
Church there will be a program
of music and memory work of
the Vacation Bible School.
This year the enrollment broke
all records by reaching 134. Aver
age attendance was 115. The Rev.
Donald J. Bruckner was the dir
ector in charge of the school and
was assisted by nine teachers.
Hand work and projects of the
various classes will be on display
at this evening’s program.
SCO RCHY S M I T H __
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ALL THAT STUFF AT A
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Nome Directory
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Ben Young, Pres.
Joe Kroninger, Sec.
Thursday Luncheon
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Tuesday Noon
DR. FRED M. LANGSAM, Pres.
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Meets the 3rd Monday of each month.
Beverly Morgan
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbar
Secretary
C. F. O’DELL
Bookkeeping & Secretarial Service
715 FRONT STR.
P.O. BOX 201 MAIN 14
2 P.M. to 10 P.M.
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
Charles F. Lewis, W.M.
Norvin W. Lewis, Secy.
Meets lit and 3d Thursday each month.