The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1945, Page 1

> HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALIL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” THE LIBRARY OF COMGRESS SERIAL RECORD NOV 201949 P — o VOL. LXV.,NO. 10,103 JUNEAU, ALASKA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1945 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS WAR CRIMINAL IS ON TRIAL IN CIVIL WAR BREAKING INCHINA Heavy Fighti'fig Between Communists, Central Govt. Forces NAVY TALENT SHOW IS TOP EVENT TODAY Visitors Afe To Entertain Townsfolk at Coliseum | Theatre This Evening | More of the talents of Juneau’s Navy visitors will be revealed this evening at a variety show to be CHUNGKING, Oct. 29.—Reports presented for the benefit of the|of heavy fighting between Chinese city’s residents by men of the fleet,| Communists and Central Governs as a measure of reverse hospitality. | ment troops in North China pictured Men from all three ships in port|today a nation locked in civil war, will participate in the performance |real though not officially declared. to be given at the Coliseum Theatre | Warfare is growing in intensity in at 7:30 o'clock, which will be free|Shantung, Shansi and Suiyuan prov- to all. |inces, said dispatches received in The Panamint Five, a musical Chungking. organization that has won well-| The Chinese press attributed to deserved recognition in Juneau the|Gen. Yet Hei-shan, Governor of past few days, will be heard on the | Shansi, now visiting in Chungking, more or less impromptu program.|a statement that government forces There will be singers and imper- | suffered 15,000 casualties and Com- sonators among the performers | munist losses “also were heavy” in and a bang-up show is anticipated. | fighting centering around Chang- chih, strategic town in southeastern By SPENCER MOOSA Impromptu performances seem to 13 L ha vicht down the alley of the|Shansi which Yen conceded the | B found » big oo ‘L:"’;p"“ Panamint Five. Sunday evening Reds captured. p:‘;’\u:‘:pfi: 15 r,l]i),,fe:es:;: h:" Z:[ saw no regular dance scheduled, Independsnt reports said that | HOUE B amiontar X The | B e st ouf o an- | Wherever the Communists were re- |FOUIe {rom Edmantofk Sk, ibe | core to its tune rendering at the, treating along rafiways they were ;:[(‘xe(;( ‘5{‘.) other ‘;;ve l-lepflm-e({‘ lt)i;lnglks danclc ?Bturds_y mg:xn l:yi g tracks and blowing up aboard the plane was mot determ- aking over last evening al e| ined. Elks Lounge, to the huge' enjoy- explained the slow movement B e Ly (8 B L oy who wero at. | of Generalisstmo Chiang Kal-shew's | The Yescuess Sl op el the y erator asked for two stretchers, a| | troops which are proceeding along { the Peiping-Hankow and Tientsin- | tracted there. Pukow railroads to replace United { bandages to aid in bringing out the EXTRA ARMY PLANE IN CRASHONSUNDAY NEAR ANCHORAGE , Alberta, Oct. 29. —A four-engined C-54 transport | plane of the U. 8. Air Forces Alaskan division crashed yester- | day on a scheduled flight north of here reports today from An- chorage said. There were no details avail- able, but it was believed the | plane struck the side of a moun- tain during bad weather near Anchorage. Fate of the crew was learned. The huge planes started sched- uled flights out of Edmonton several months age. The crash yesterday was the first mishap reported in the operation. EDMONTOY not WRECKAGE FOUND | ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 29.—| A ground rescue party radioed at |11:35 a. m. (4:30 p. m. EST) that | gas stove, a toboggan, clothing and | VICTORY LOAN DRIVE STARTS FOR BILLIONS Nation Must DTg Into Pock- ets for Large Sum to “'Finish Job™* 29 — The BIG PLANE PLAN FOR MILITARY Peacetime Production of 3,000 Aircraft Year- ly Recommended WASHINGTON, Oct. 29—Peace- time production of 3,000 military airplanes yearly was recommended today to a Senate committee by a War Department consultant. Dr. Georye P. Baker, special consultant, proposed in a report to a Senate Military Affairs Sub- committee an eight-point program | to keep the aircraft industry ready to meet any war emergency. Its main points were: * 1—Through testing and develop- | ing weapons of airpower so they WASHINGTON, Oct. day fo begin raising $11,000,000,000 in the last wer bond drive — the Victoky Loan. Six: million volunteers will assist in the cempaign which got its send=off last night from Secretary of Treasury Vinson in a nation- wide broadcast. “A successful Victory Loan will help us on the long road ahead,” Vingon said. “It will help you in planping your own future. And it will be ready for large-scale pro-|help§ to keep the faith with those duction if needed. | who Hought for a better world.” 2—Production of 3,000 military| HaBering the living and dead heru“ of the armed forces, cere- monies across the country launched this final drive to “finish the job." planes, with airframe weight of 30,000,000 pounds, yearly to main- tain a reservoir of engineering, A tooling and production skills. Private citizens will be asked to 3—Making sur nnvemmcm-l‘“'"h"se $4,000,000,000 in bonds, in- cluding $2,000,000,000 in small de- aircraft plants available to private | The industry on “favorable terms.” 4—Diversion of the aircraft in-| dustry, at a cost of from $15,000,000 ( SON to $20,000,000. | ALASKA QUOTAS 5 — Expenditure of $55,000,000 ' nomination E-Bonds. drive will close Dec. 8. 5 Mrs. Katherine Nordale, War vearly by the Army and Navy to Finance Committee director for plan and organize an expansion Alaska, today announced that Alas- nation reaches into its pockets to-| program for use in case of war. Victory Loan Campaign quota 3 ARREST REVEALS WELFARE CHARGE HAS HEFTY ROLL Legends Recalled Here with Disclosure of Cash on Oldtimer Setray (Jack) Tarocian, 92—at one {time hailed as the “strongest man in Alaska"—long a Juneau resident and for several years relief recip- ijent from the Alaska Department of Public Welfare, was found to have more than $1,600 on his person when arrested here this week end. Tarocian pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny and was fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days in jail by City Magistrate Willilam A. Holzheimer. He was accused of having taken the wallet, later re- turned, of an inebriate. “Latouche,” as he is also known because of his many years employ- ment as “bull cook” at the Kenne- cott Copper Company's Latouche {mine, is a familiar local charac- | ter, his stooped figure and flowing | “handle-bar mustaches” marking his Group of 15 Newsmen fo Bein Juneau Next Month Affer Tour Alaska Areas A group of 15 newsmen, repre- senting several nationally known magazines and wellknown news- papers, accompanied by an official photographer, is scheduled to ar- rive in Juneau, weather permitting, during the early part of November, according to information received It:y Capt. J. Simpson MacKinnon, USNR, from Rear Admiral J. W. Reaves, Jr., in command of all Naval Air Trapsport Service. Capt. MacKinnon's information isays that at the “instigation of the ‘Secretary of the Navy, the NATS (Naval Air Transport Service) is transporting a group of newspaper men to Alaska, out to the Aleu- tians, to Attu, to Point Barrow and return to Seattle via Juneau about Nov. 11, weather permitting.” The group will be accompanied by Lt. Comdr. Walker J. McFarlan, from the office of the Director of Public Information in Washington, D. C, and Lt. (jg Marvin G. Miles of the same department. Pur- pose of the trip is to secure Al- askan color and background. Newsmen making the trip are as follows. Colon Gilbert Cant—Time. Al Newman—Newsweek. Miss Lee Carson—INS. Fred Graham—New York Times. Glenn Neville—New York Mirror. B. M. Talbot, Jr. — New oYrk VISITORS THRONG ABOARD All events over the weekend werc‘states Marines in the Peiping-Tient- voted noteworthy affairs, presented |sin area. in ship-shape fashion. Juneau.resi- | Insistent reports that the Rus- dents, to a total of 2,600 trooped sians werc supplying the commun- aboard the three vessels in the|ists with captured Japanese war harbor to get an inside look at the material continued to circulate in workings of the world’s findst| Chungking, but no one in authority Navy. Those unable to do their | would allow himself ‘to be quoted. ship inspecting over the week end| Other reports told of bitter fight- this afternoon were taking vantage of the last opportunity, China but “including central par ending four days of afternoon | ©f the nation and Kwangtung prov- visiting on the ships. ince, on the southeast coast. izt \Woekend Tri The Washingion : Merry - Go- Round Of President oo . Is (ancelled WASHINGTON — For weeks I have been sitting up nights reading| soldiers’ and sailors’ mail. Letters| have poured in by the thousands—a| ATLANTA, Oct. 29—Gov. Ellis saddening, sobering cross-section of | Arnall announced today the White what the man who fought for his|House had' advised him President country thinks of the mimayyj"rruman would not visit the Caro- system under which he fought. linas and Georgia this weekend. I do not remember that after the| “I bave just received a tele- last war the men who fought felt|phone call from the White House,” the same way. Of course I was onlylAnmIl told the Associated Press. in a brief time, but I would gladly | “They said the President was not have gone right back into uniform,|coming but that he would under- and I think most of the others in|take to pay us a visit in the early the last war felt pretty much the|spring.” same way. They had no serious| The President had planned to _— (Continued on Puge Eight) ad- | ing in 11 provinces, mostly in north survivors. The big Army air transport ar- | rived over Anchorage at 2:25 o'clock this morning and: gircled the fiéld, ! awaiting landing instructions. It | was not heard from again. 1 ! - | LIUNS ENTERTAIN } NAVY AT LUNCHEON | With the O'Rielly's heading the: billing, the Lions entertained offi-| |cers of the Panamint and the Hal-, |ford at their noon luncheon today.| {service will warn of attack; pre- 6—Government ownership of air-|is $2,500,000. That quota is allocat- craft, airframe and engine plants|€d: $1,000,000 to Series E. bonds, with a floor space of 26,000,000 $500000 individual bonds other than square feet. % | E, $1.000,000 to corporation purchas- 7—Maintenance of a reserve of 5. 65,000 general purpose machine| The over-all goal for the Juneau- tools. Douglas area is $330,000 (E bonds, 8 Assurance that an intelligence | $130.000; individuals other than E | bonds, $50,000; corporations, $150,- paration in advance of industrial|000). The Channel area quota is mobilization plans to meet the at- the third largest set within the tack and preparation of an over- | Lerritory. all program for raw materials and| TOP Quota is marked out for An- fabricating capacity. | chorage-Whittier, a $600,000 total, - with Fairbanks next at $500,000. - t | Ketchikan’s fourth-place goal is I_ONDON pRESS :$310,000. Targets set up for other | For once, the Navy was not allow- ed to go “vocal,” except to nnnouncc‘ |their ewn names. | Lion Art Hedges was fined for| causing trouble in the streets of | Seattle—automobile trouble, the| | Lions understood. Lion Mike Mon-| | agle reported progress on plans for | the Ladies Night, but not enough; progress, so he paid a fine too. | Lion Art Hedges was made chair- man of the committee to handle! the Christmas party for the Lions’' annual “good will to some of Ju-| neau’s unparented youngsters.” | Lester Roberts and Leonard Allen | were introduced as new members,! and presented with their Lions but- i tons. Art Hicks, of Juneau, and Lion ;Henry Clark, Adjt., of the Salvation | {Army, Anchorage, were introduced |as the guests of the club, other than; |the Navy men. | Visitors from the Panamint were Lt. A. G. Villepique, Lt. R. C. Tripp, Lt. (jg) R. C. Strasser, Lt. (jg) R. R. Mulligan, Lt. Comm. H. A. Hoov- er, Lt. Comm. G. H. Frost, Lt. (jg) W. F. Gosser, Ensign J. 8. Lisp- comb and Lt. (jg) Joseph McLaugh- 1lin, and those from the Halford in- | cluded Comm. R. J. Oliver, Lt. (jg) W. J. Gilgert, Ensign M. W. Hunt, iLt. A. W. Pilling, Lt. (jg) H. W. Fink and Lt. (jg) W. F. Glenn, Jr. e WOODLEY AIRWAYS FLIES 15 SUNDA Weodley Airways yesterday car-1 ried 15 passengers on flights be-‘, tween Anchorage and Juneau. | Passengers arriving +in Juneau from Anchorage were: Mr. and Mrs.| I | the United States. | 'Defend Alaska, Scutheast Alaska communities are: . Petersburg, $55000; Wrangell, LAUDS PROGRAM { OF PRESIDENT, | s e i $32,500; Sitka, .$45,000; Skagway $12,000; Haines, $3,500; Metlakatla, $3,000; Craig, $6,000; Yakutat, $2,500. But Resent Intimation that| Secret of Afomic Bomb Be Kept } Other qucta totals set for the Territory of Alaska are: Seward $60,000; Kodiak $35,000; Nome $50,000; Cordova $30,000; LONDON, Oct. 29 — President Truman’s foreign policy declara- tien won almost unanimous np-"Nanek, $1,000; Wasilla, $1,000; other proval today from the London press |communities, (unallocdted) $255,500. Palmer $12,000; Valdez, $11,500; Bethel, $3,000; Nenana, $2,500; Sel- but editorial writers condemned his expressed unwillingness to share dova, $5,500; Homer, $2,000; Fort Yukon, $1,500; Unga, $1,500; Un- alaska, $1,500; Talkeetna, $1,500; Flat, $31,000; Dillingham, $1,000; Kenali, $1,000;- Ninilchik, $1,000; Un- the secret of the atom bomb. The conservative Daily Mail praised the 12-point foreign policy statement as “direct and unam- biguous,” but said secrecy with re- spect to the atom bomb was “likely to lead not to trust but distrust” of \BEN McMANUS ARRESTED ON The Mail's editorial was accom-; FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 20— panied by a cartoon showing the|Ben McManus, who was Clerk of the American eagle clutching an ollve:'x‘erflmfial House of Representatives branch in one claw and an atom |at this year’s session, has been are bomb in the other, while from its rested by Federal authorities on a beak depended a ribbon with the|forgery charge. slogan “Peace—or Else. . .” His bail has been set at $2,500. According to District Attorney Harry ! Arend, McManus purported himself to be Stanley J. McCuteheon, mem- ber of the Territorial House of Rep- resentatives who was instrumental in }.securing the clerk's job for Mc- Manus this spring. McManus is said | to have cashed several checks total- ing $300, signing McCutcheon’s name. e - Last Words of Senator Chandler WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Sen- ator Chandler(D.-Ky.) told the Senate today: “Fortify Alaska. If we ever have another war it HORROR OF 'HORRORS T0 BEREVEALED Defails of Bloody Orgy Are Told-Yamashita Faces u.s. TflLl Judges By JOHN GROVER MANILA, Oct. 20—Four Japanese sailors in Lt Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita’s Philippines Command killed or wounded 100 women and children in a bloody orgy In a Red Cross ald station, a pretty survivor testified today as the general's trial on war criminal | charges opened. : The heavily medaled, bullet- headed Yamashita, defeated at every turn in legal skirmishing which opened the hearing, took a keen interest. He followed legal arguments carefully with the as- sistance of a personal interpreter, but appeared to understand con- siderable English. Bayonetted To. Death Patricinia Abad, 26, testificd that four Japanese sailors savagely bayonetted and shot the 100 women and children here last February. | The orgy cont more than an hour although Was no resist- ance Her arm in a sling, Mrs. Abad testified that: She cowered behind a cabinet with her 10-months-old daughter indher arms. S8he was shot [ ——— alakleet, $1,000; Ouzinkie, , $1,000;! " CHECK CHARGE Hornblow, 47, formerly was mar- ried to Myrna Loy. Mrs. Morris, Frank Weller and son, Frank Well-| will come from that direction.” gripes against the brass hats. cgr.‘spcnd Friday in North Carolina to tainly the general attitude of the attend the Georgia Tech-Duke American Legion and the Veterans|football game here Saturday and of Foreign Wars would indicate | then have luncheon with patients that there was not the burning re-|at the Warm Springs Foundation, sent against the military system|Warm Springs, Ga., Sunday. in the last war that there is in e this. | Perhaps it is because this warfofl wi'h 'he old lasted longer. Perhaps it is because| y in this war we recruited a bigger| w Army and Navy. Perhaps also it is| T T k N because between the two wars we| o a e on ew made more progress in education, ki in democracy; because an intelli- HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20 — Film gent, independent youth can sec! producer Arthur Hornblow, Jr., and through military blunders, and boils| renora Morris, the former Bubbles over with indignation at the Un-|gschinasi, tobacco heiress, will be fairness and favoritism of the mili-| married in New York late this $ary casfe system. ' |week, friends of the couple have However, it isn't the enlisted men! gjsclosed. . alone who now seem bitter against| the military system. My mail and| the men who have come to see me| 35 formerly was the wive of Actor | also include many ifficers. Ana‘wflyne Morris. some of the colonels and com- TR COTR AT manders are just as fed up and| disillusioned as the enlisted men. At e to-ene meseapas STOCK QUOTATIONS conclusion that before we go ahead with peacetime conscription for th NEW YORK, Oct. 29. — Closing first time in our 170 years of his-|quotation of Alaska Juneau mine tory, we might do well to look stock today is 7%, American Can around a bit and see what's wrong. | 102, Anaconda 38%, Pitiless self-scrutiny is always| Wright 8, Internaticnal Harvester Curtiss- | er, Jr., Mary Ralston, R. R. Reynolds, ‘v Harold Moynehan, Roy F. Downing, | George Mecks, Tom Walker and C. Trehola. ‘ Those leaving for Anchorage were | Eunice Rochae, Fred Guilder, Lois| {Raley, Helen Cross and Murry Ol-| scn. | | | e — | { | MAJ. GE ANDERSON | [ HERE OVER WEEKEND Chandler said today would be his last day in the Senate. “at least for the present.” He has resigned because of his arpointment as Baseball Com- missioner. R TO GET RELEASE Dr. H. F, Kaack, United States Public Health Service, who for several months has held the post sible for raising the Fascist flag| healthy. And I think that before 89%, Kennecol tt 432, New Yorky Maj. Gen. J. W. Anderson, Com-|of physician at the Government| Fascist Flag Goes ' UponRome Tower; Invesligfllon Mad ROME, Oct. 20 — Dr. Carmine ‘Bonlno, director of the political | bureau at police headquarters, said |today an investigation was under way to determine who was respon- over one of Rome’s tallest towers| yesterday on the twenty-third an-| |in currency and $28 in coin. the eccentric oldtimer. Records are quoted to show that for years he led the field of contestants for the strong man title in Fourth of July He is | competitions at Latouche. a rallroad handcar above his head as a demonstration of his prowess. ! Defeat of ten men in encounter has been listed among his achievements. Another of his nicknames—Hang- | man—is derived from the tale that | before coming to Alaska he was just | that—a hangman—back in his native }land, Armenia. The source of the wealth he car- ries is still unrevealed. He says nething and no traces of its origin |have yet turned up, but Welfare officials are in a quandry after all these years of providing him with assistance in the belief that he was {without assets. One possible explanation pointed in anotker of the tales surrounding ithe old fellow—that on his arrival {here from Latouche, he brought with {him a fortune in saving, rumored ‘to have amounted to $35000 or more. Anyway—he had the money, Tunsuspec!ed. ( D ' JADOFF, KARDANOFF | ARE INDICTED ON 4 | LIOUOR VIOLATIONS A fofr-count indictment has been returned by the grand Ketchikan against two liquor estab- lishment operators, Jack D. Jadoff and Frank M. Kardanoff. Trial of the pair has been trans- term here. Federal statutes, all felonies: 1—Concealing goods with |to defraud the revenue. | 2—Wwilfully assisting,aiding and inten return under the Internal Revenue Laws. | 3--wilfully attempting to ev: payment of tax on distilled spirits and wines. | i Many are the legends concerning reputed to have been wont to hoist’ jury at ferred to the next criminal court The true bill found at Ketchikan charges four violations of | procuring the preparation and pre- sentation of a false and fraudulent ade Journal, . progress about Juneau streets at all | hours of the day and night. De- ng‘:‘bgfiw“‘ — New Y‘“'k‘ |spite his impoverished appearance, ) b, ¥ City Police, when they checked his L;::’:‘P Hochstein—Newark Star- effects following arrest, found three Y billfolds in his pockets, with $1,505 Qerald Ritson—Newark Evening | Times. Archie Tee—Houston, Texas, Ofl Oil Weekly. Gene Sherman Times. Robert Mahaffey—Seattle Times. | Jack Foisie — San Francisco Chronicle. Al Reck—Oakland Tribune. Carl Bigelow—Photographer. - ! EDITOR SUICIDES ~ AS EMPLOYEES GO INTO ARMY RANKS ALTOONA, Ia., Oct. 29—Dr. J. E. Kessell, deputy coroner, saild today that James C. Mason, 67, editor and publisher of the Altoona Herald, committed suicide yester- day in despondency resulting from an Army induction naotice received . by his last-remaining employee. Dr. Kessel said Mason had be- | come increasingly depressed re- cently as his employees left one by one for service in the armed forces. AMERICAN LEGION TO ENTERTAIN NAVY MEN The American Legion will hold a very brief business meeting to- night at 8 o'clock in the Dugout. They have extended a cordial in- vitation to the visiting Navy men, as well as other service men, to | attend, and to stay for “coffee- and” at the.close of the business session. Ladies of the Auxiliary are in- vited to join the men who, for to- night, will be in charge of the each evening for men of the visit- ing Naval vessels. Coffee will be ready about 9:30 o'clock, it was said. —— e CULBERTSONS HAV Weekly. . | John Paul Wolistad — Cleveland | Los Angeles’ 'sible for crimes committed by his ANOTHER BABY BOY 4—Delivery of false returns with §xmem to defeat and evade assess- A baby boy weighing six pounds, |ment to be made under Internal ¥ ounces. was born early this (Revenue Laws. | morning in St. Ann's Hospital to| | At the time of the arrest of the Mr. and Mrs. J. Steele Culbertson. | two men here several months ago, The little lad joins another bro- ‘scizure was made, by Federal au- ther and sister. Mr. Culbertson is Hhorlnes, of a stock of liquors val- Fishery Supervisor with the Fish |ued at more than $8,000 jand Wildlife Service, stationed in | ——— | Juneau. ! WED SATURDAY | —ee — through the elbow and bayonetted nine times, Three thrusts went through her body and fatally in- Jjured ‘her baby. i The four Japanese slaughtered ,more than 50 of the women and children, Mrs. Abad told the mili- tary commission of five U. 8. gen- erals trying Yamashita for his life on a charge that he was respon- command. Horror On Horror Guards escorted Yamashita to the defense table minutes before court opened n the heavily guarded High Commissioner's Residence, where officers, troops and Filipinos vied for the few seats available to the public. A The chief prosecutor, Maj. Robert M. Kerr, Portland, Ore, in his opening statement said the case would “not be pleasant to hear” because it would pile horror. on horror in relating how the Japa- nese ran bloodily over the Philip- pines. Kerr said the prosecution will attempt to prove that violations of the laws of war were so wide- spread and commonplace that Yamashita must have known of them, or must have taken ‘“affir- mative action fiot to know” which would make him equally guilty. TO FACE TRIAL SHANGHAL, Oct. 29—Ten Japa- | nese charged with participating in the Hankow death march which ended in the blrning to death of three American airmen have beeri brought to Shanghal to face trial as war criminals soon, it was learned today, ————— — COMMITTEE 10 MAKE DECISION ATOMIC ENERGY WASHINGTON, Oct. 20—A newly ¢ Open House which has been held| appointed Senate committee on atomic energy will settle down this !weck to the task of deciding whe- | ther the secret of the atomic pomp should Be shared with other na- tions. Senator McMahon (D-Conn.), a freshman, was appointed the chair- man by Senator McKellar, (D- Tenn.), resident pro tempore of the chamber, Other democrats named to the 11-man committee: Johnson of Colorado, Connally of Texas, Rus- sell of Georgia, Byrd of Virginia and Tydings of Maryland. Republicans: Vandenberg of Michigan, Millikin of Colorado, Austin of Vermont, Hickenlooper of Jowa and Hart of Connecticut. First bill to be considered by the group will be an administration Hubert George Brown and Mar-, | TO KETCHIKAN Lt. (jg) Edward Nugent, USCG, either Franklin Roosevelt or Her-|Central 27%, Northern Pacific 28'%, | bert Hoover asked the nation to build up a 4,000,000-man Army and conscript the youth of the nation in alleged days of peace, .they (Continued on Page Four) U. S. Steel 78, Pound $403.%. Sales today - totalled 1,300,000 shares. Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials, 184.24; rails, and left early Sunday morning by | cago, where his father js a prac- proclaiming that the Fascists would liam Arthur 58.94; utilities, 36.70, | Department, left yesterday for An- |chorage after being in Juneau ;Saturday on official business. He spent the night at the Baranof, plane, —r mander and Chief of the Alaska‘;Hospn.al here, sailed south for re- lease from the service aboard the Steamer Princess Louise. After a|the capital. month’s terminal leave, he plans to| Police also were hunting for per- return to civilian practice in Chi- | sons who pasted handbills on walls niversary of Muxsol{nl’s march on tiging physician, return to power, ~ both of Ketchi- Captain of the Port here, sailed |tha Emma Swift, !kan, were wedded here Saturday,for Ketchikan aboard the Princess afternoon by U. 8. Commissioner Louise for temporary duty at Dis- Felix Gray. Attendants were Wil- trict Coast Guard Headquarters. measure to set up a commission for domestic development and con- trol of nuclear energy. The committee is as far from being in agreement on the bomb Avery and Lillian He expects to return here within Anthony. o |a few days. secret as are scientists, diplomats and military leaders. MANILA