The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 12, 1945, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALI, THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1945 | PRICE TEN CENTS MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS ——— = —— 12 Top Secret Information Re- vealed in Unpublished | Army Report i By CHARLES D. WATKINS WASHIN ON, Dec. 12-Eleven Minnesota through Canada| and Alaska with a leg running from Alaska to Seattle to give the Pa- citic Northwest an ‘outlet the Orient | | | : | from in DACHAU, Germany, Dee. 12 iriet. Beyond establishing the identity of | the murder victim, strenuous official activities have led only to r‘learing! away the mass of rumor and supposi- | tion that the gruesome discovery of Campbell's body brought to light. So far, however, law enforcement of- | ficials report that all trails have | led up blind alleys | It is definitely established that| Campbell was still alive at abou(‘ one o'clock, or shortly later, Monday | morning. At that time he was seen | by several persons to enter a local | eating place, pause a few moments just inside the doorw then turn and leave Witnesses are agreed that he was then alone and he is Qescribed as having been intoxicated Seach for Vehicle Search for a vehicle that may have | of for VOL. LXVL, NO. 10,140 MYSTERY NOW'FRHGHT RATE L=ty SURPRISE ATTACK | NAZ] SLAVE All- American Route from FORTY ARE - | - 1 | | : . DEEPENING [N DISCUSSED AT Hoseias " PREDICTED T0 KNOX LABORHUNY Norihwest fo Orient Urged GUILTY OF | l WASHINGTON, Dec — The| | federal-aid program providing an outlay of an | tion of hospitals and health cen- F S, | 1 ters during the next five years. ' * —— & ‘ ’ i 0 HTH g . . Clues fo Campbell Murder | Don 0'Connor Talks Fol- ,.Gi..1* Tzl i e ver Four Million Men, Military Court Brings in | H H | $375,000,000 through grants of $75,-| H 4 western Senators launched a move- ¢ A Fade Out Under Test | lowing Election of Of- | Women, Children Kid- Quick Verdict in years. States will put up ;matching sional ”“'f'f“”*“‘""__»1\““"{““ s Aercnautics Board to authorize a | funds varying from 50 to 25 per|98Y of & Navy officers purported direct air line from the Pacific All-American Route : |cent under a formula based upon prediction to Sec Y Box U Northwest to the Orient place| “Since all portions of the United More heavily cloaked in mystery, Freight increases pruposcd by per capita wealth and population. | b than aver here today is the knife|Alaska Steamship companies would! The first step will be a series of d Tokyo m]‘\a?u" il surprise| NUERNBERG, Dec. 12 More' through the midwest, Canada and all-American route to the Orient | slaying of Clarence Campbell, whose | force housing costs in Alaska Soitl survevs of - hospitaly faeLICIeh Gad i ECk o Pearl Harbar fadey and | than = 4,000,000 conquered laborers| Alaska |via the Pacific Northwest gate-|—All 40 defendants in the Da- the Seatter Tract residential dis-;members of the National Federation| pistrict of Columbia, Alaska, Puerto r bt : <8 Germany by murder, starvation, they said they believed it is vital| interests of the entire western half| ted by a U. S. Military of Federal Employees in Juneau|Rico, and Hawaii. For this, the The fAlllH‘x was Capt {\“xx\ D» arson and kidnaping, American|to the most effective development|of the United States stould not| Government court today of this noon at the Organization’s! pederal Government . will supply Bramer, who was quoted by another | prosecutors disclosed today at thelof commerce between the United|be subordinated to a foreign route| participation in the eruelties Baranof Hotel Gold Room. |to match these funds, with not ”“‘)‘ ";‘ f‘"j'}‘k""_" note ‘:“K“f’l"_ along | eaders | western and Pacific states be af-|interest. We urge that an all-| Nazis' most mnotorious concen- O'Connor spoke at the meeting|jess than $10,000 for any state. e . v‘,“"]'“”‘““‘s The carefully-planned slave sys-| forded the most convenient access American North Pacific route tration camps. following election of 1946 NFFE Japanese “peace” envoys here t0tem to provide workers for German!to all the trans-Pacific air routes. to the Orient be established | Brig. Gen. John M. Lentz, 4 ALASK LOTMENT hing , President, Alva Blackerby, re-| ALASEA B sl P. M., Washington time as & “wild and ruthless manhunt| “We believe that the establish-|west gab " | court, said the convicted men : | WASHINGTON, Dec. 12—~The qpjs and other top secret infor-|eqrr | 4 .the sstablish- | Wask SRUEWAY, | dlachen; - Pirit Vige: Prosidenty A, E1, i oo e vl T A e D e et (o % ‘o inrywhaten ln.a Nexl|mameota Notih ERRHR Al TOUIR| BUSH MERUE ot e same| Wwould be sentenced later. The Karnes; Second Vice-President, {nearly mation on the Pearl Harbor disas-|jghor commissioner's own words!from the Continental United States| states are drafting a similar letter.| court deliberated for 90 min- ears for construction of hospitals " - - Mrs. Katherine Nordale; Secretary, (Yoo pockn centers §f (1) i }"”‘“‘ ! '_";”‘“\" N"I ')‘:‘_‘] c?l'" International Military Tribunal. | national interest. We are firmly| Cordon (R-Ore), Morse (R-Ore),| D bl | n’)‘,“,\\“‘i\m:\‘:»l\('\.1‘;-1})(“\'4 “\‘2“"‘“;"’!‘; ipped Like Cattle |convinced that to adopt tbe ex-| Wheeler (D-Mont), Murray (D- Stating that representatives of 'y ec law and (2) they mateh the no 5 ¥ A Pressing the charges of “crimes aminers’ proposal for a single Mont), Carville (D-Nev), .lulmsnn]B u l l T I N S petitioning the increased rates had| e bill provides - $5,000,000 House (wo(n;mx‘liloTe"l]xl\'\‘:”s’l,lgi;vlllgilndn\ Hitler’s top aides, Assistant U. 8.'via the Twin Cities would seri-| dock (D-Utah), Thomas (D-Utah), shown “indisputable” proof s and planning and $75,000- congr fi‘[,n” investigators Taarre| R o Thomas J. Dodd dis-/ously retard development of the Knowland (D-Califi, Downey (D- 14 heavy operational increases esti o Yo G REraton T Bbe fad “tn Fey e o closed by the Germans' own rec- west.” Calif), Magnuson (D-Wash), Mit-| pETROIT—General Motors pro e 4 Japanese consulate telephone wir 5 " 1939, O'Connor said that the Office| pogeral funds must be matched by!jy ‘;l‘mwmm‘ o u;‘m bp’r’m his women and children of 14 different| stood a tentative recommendation | O'Mahoney, (D-Wyo), Hayden (D-|yoiqling $26922,000 by company ac- |of Price Administration is Dpre-'the states according to a table'pegan partly because an officer w,“'"]fl“fl"fl““"; had beeri shipped’ to would route the Orient air line Ariz) and McFarland (D-Ariz) | coniibise and $23,730,000 by union pared to show at the Juneau hear-|yorked out by the Federal Security «incen . wnaigly | the Reich like cattle to bolster the — i i AR vO! 3 al ) figures as the nation-wide strike | s e ON PEARL HARBOR L ) } even WesternSenalor SlAYING H E R ) | estimated $700,000,000 for construc- y 0 y ) Of the $700,000,000 program, the | 000,000 in each of the next five WASHINGTON, Dec. 12—Con-| | ment today to persuade the Civil of Investigation | ficersfor 1946 naped-To Germany (ase December 7, 1941, that an intercept-; By WES GALLAGHER of ‘a tentatively approved route States can be better served by an hacked body was found Monday in fof sight,” Donald J. O'Connor told| health centers in all states, the PCt ibly a midnight attack on Ma- were forced into virtual slavery in| In a joint letter to the CAB|way,” their letter continued, “the! atrocity 1 were con- regular * luncheon-meting in the| 35 000,000, The states are expected|’Vavy officer as having sald in 1943/ war crimes trial of 21 Nazi war|States and the Orient “that our|to the prejudice the mational| Which made this one of the officers. Election results were:| deliver their diplomatic reply at 1|war plants and farms was described | North Pacific. Route through the natural Pacific North- President of the eight-officer R $8,500,000 Ly for f ¥ 500, annually for five'ior was containes i ) e L. Wolfe; Third Vice President, ter was contained in a hitherto un- presented as evidence before the|to the Orient is clearly required in| Senators signing the letter were| utes after a 24-day trial tate-approved Federal Hospital bill the three steamship companies|pdoar funds which it provides placed in the record of the Senate-| goqingt humanity” sgainst Adolf North Pacific air route over Canada| (D-Colo), Chavez (D-N.M.), Mur- # S « ) the Navy stopped tapping| .. ¥ ¢ & ‘ e o & # X mated for 1946 as compared With| fiye years starting in 1947. The ords that more than 4,000,000 men,| The Senators said they under-|chell (D-Wash), Taylor ‘D'Y““]“"-‘dllctlon workars' Riive Jbet. WHGSs “incensed” with FBI activities ek Bl e G The been used to carry the murder vic- .tim’s body from an actual death spot to where it was presumably dumped out to ke found later has been fruit- less, but constantly developing new leads are being conscientiously pur sued in the hope that one may pay out. Today a report was current that a| car had been found abandoned in Douglas. Rumor immediately had it that the phantom death car had been uncovered. U. S. Marshal’s Deputy Walter G. Hellan, however,! denied unequivocably that there is any truth to the report Nothing, too, has yet developed from the Seattle end of the case. Notification of his son’s untimely end has been wired to Campbell’s father in Seattle by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray. But no reply has been received from the victim’s family. In his capacity as coroner, Gray is still | holding up inquest on the remains pending further disclosures. No Trace of Money Officials also report having un- (Cun!:nflxrxez'ii on Wt/_ The Washingto Merry - Go-Round By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON—Last month, Jap Ambassader Kurusu, special envoy in Washington at the time of * Pearl Harbor, stated th igh-{ hearing here, O'Connor said that heari o g P at| or e at. two high-| g hearing set here next month and at| wroychay replied that was true, up Amerjcans were working closely with Japanese diplomats in order to head off war. He said that one of these was a member of the|ural that business men are re-'row noon's regular meeting calendar . . | luctant to estimate their increase! ing: on ‘attempts. to bulld up, the cabinet, another was an influential but unofficial American. Since then, ex-Postmaster Gen- eral Frank ' Walker has disclosed that he ‘was the member of the cabinet, and this column can now reveal that the influential but un- official American was Bernard Baruch. Mr. Baruch, when questioned re- garding his Japanese contacts, said that he was chiefly trying to get information from the Japanese in order to know what they were up to. One of Baruch's contacts was |ing that Alaska’s population will be somewhat greater in 1946 than in 1939 and therefore tonnage and passsenger demands on the steam- ships will be increased. Self-Defeating aaawion to .ae present in the Territory wouid be self-defeating to the steamship companies, the speaker pointed out. Reports indicate - that~ Alaska’s population would undoubtedly de- crease following such a move, and it is highly probable that cannery operators would find Prince Rupert !an acceptable substitute for Seattle as a rail head for shipping to the mid-west. The Army has spent considerable ums of money developing the rail- road s e between Edmonton and port facilities at Prince Rupert. If ppresent freight rates remain un- |ehanged, operators may send | freight to the mid-west from Prince cheaply as they now Seattle, Mr. O'Con- Heavy | freight rat Rupert as send it from nor said ‘ Ship | ! pointed out that stevedoring prices ]lmd risen about 150 per cent during company representatives that much of this is due to over- |umo necessitated by heavy loading. | “Steamship companies can expect be dropped in 1946, when heavy i loading will probably be lessened,” | he said. ! With only a very prepare a report for the Jan. brief time to 8 ! OPA officials would need all the | cooperation and actual statistical { assistance postible. “It is only nat- or decrease in commerce, but such information is vital to public wel- | fare at this time,’ recruiting from the NFFE any statisticians or accountants who may be able to help in compiling information preparatory to the OPA report at the hearing. At the business session an amend- | ment to the NFFE constitution al- | lowing the election of three new | members to the Board of Trustees ! was approved and adopted. It was ! announced that the board has au- ' he said. Hel asked that Mr. Blackerby aid in! Administration | This percentage plan provides that the Federal contribution shall be such that the remaining non-Feder- al or state contribution bears the |same relation to 50 per cent as the state’s per capita income bears to national per capita income. The | percentages of Alaska and Hawali lare fixed at 50 per cent. Hawaii's Federal allotment would be $217,000 and its local contribu- tion the same, while the Alaska Fed- |eral allotment would be $37,000 and its contribution the same. RIVERS REPORT! REPORTS 10 CHAMBER ON ~ SHIPPING RATES Attorney General fo Defail Proceedings of Se- ‘ attle Hearing I ! the war years. Mr. O'Connor stated| jyncau Chamber of Commerce to- Alaska’s Attor- report (morrow will hear 'ney General, Ralph J. Rivers, ,oen the recent shipping rate hearing 5much of the overtime pay-out t0'in Seattle in which he was active oayn ion behalf of the Territory. | Mrs. River’s remarks should have | considerable bearing on the line ap-! ]pro:wh to be made to the issue on ithe forthcoming cupplementary which the Chamber is planning vig-| orcusly to combat any rate increase. A main business item on tomor- is election of members of the Ju- .near Chamber's Executive Board focr| |the new year. | Guests of the Chamber at tomor- row’s luncheon meeting in the Bar-| anof Hotel Gold Room will include ‘memhcrs of the group chosen to| conduct a survey for a possible ex-| ‘-!ensicn of the University of Alsskur | within Southeast Alaska. Comprising | Ithe survey group are Mrs. Dorothy | Loftus, Fairbanks; the Rev. A. B.| Morgan, Fairbanks, and Earl MC<> | Ginty, Juneau. ‘ This disclosure was made in a re-; port by Lt. Col. Henry C. Clausen, special investigator for former Sec- retary of War Stimson. It was given to members of a Senate-Hobse committee investigating the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941 Clausen was shown to have ob- tail on April 22, 1945, an affidavit from Lt. Donald Woodrum, who served in the Naval intelligence di-| vision at Pearl Harbor at the time of the Japanese attack. i Woeodrum said in his statement | that Rear Admiral (then Captain) ; Mayfield, Naval district intelligence | officer, had ordered surveillance of the Japanese consul's telephones | stopped on Dec. 2, 1941, and that | this order was effective until after| the attack. H Marshall Again Testifies | Gen, George C. Marshall testi- | fied today that he was convinced as early as August, 1941, that a Pacific ar was inevitable and knew the United States was not ready for it. Marmhail was questioned by Rep.i Keefe (R-Wis.) who traced the events of the summer of 1941. Keefe said that war tension was growing then and Marshall agreed. | “You were convinced as early as Auvgust that of the current events continued we would inevitably be| into a war with Japan, were you not?”’ Keefe asked. + “Yes, sir,” Marshall replied. “You knew at that time that we weren't prepared for a war in Lhe} Pacific?” | | | adding that he was being pushe«fl from all sides for additional men | and equipment, but was concentrat- Philippine defenses as a possible de- terrent to a Japanese move to the south. ; MARY JUNEAUITESV— ; NOW SERVING AT | FORT RICHARDSON Pfc. Donald Pegues, in Juneau on detached duty with the Military Police, brought news of many local boys now in the Army, and sta- 1945 As details of the Nazi slave labor system were unfolded before the court, even the accused Hit- lerites stirred unefisily and some pulled away in their seats from the trio named by Dodd as chiefly responsible bull - necked itz Sauckel, S8 general and Rei labor commissioner; ave Alfred Rosenberg, official Nazi philosopher and administrator of the occupied Ukrain and Albert Speer, Reich minister Tossed To Death report taken from Rosen- erg's files revealed that babies born on slave labor trains were thrown from the windows. Speer sat with his face in his hands as Prosecutor Dodd declared that “force and brutality as a method of production found a ready adherent in the defendant Speer.” One R WARNING ISSUED BY HANNEGAN T0 PEOPLE OF U. §. DENVER, Dec. 12—Youthful Rob- ert E. Hannegan, the Democratic party's national chairman, flew back toward Washington today, having ssued what he termed “A warning to the naticn” that it still is in the eleventh hour of a struggle to wipe out “the war-breeding virus" of iso- lationism. Several leading Reépublican sen- ators, he declared at a meeting last night of Colorado Democrats, demonstrated that this “threadbare philosophy* is not dead by voting against U. S. participation in the United Nations organization. | Hannegan, postmaster general i guoay will not be available for ex-' 1 traversial Hirohito's Horse ‘ To Be Brought ; To Unifed Sates | | By DUANE HENNESSY ‘ TOKYO, Dec. 12—The most con- | horse in Japan—White Frost; described by the Army as Hirohito’s own mount—is going to the United States as the prope an American Lieutenant. The Japanese Racing Asscciation today ceremoniously turned over the much publicized white Arabian to Licut. Dick" Ryan, who discovered - | ended its third week today. GEN. pAIToN' WIIH weekly loss of wages resulting from NECK BROKEN, STILL GRAVE CONDITION Doesn’t Wan't fo Eat or Drink Unless He Gets Shot of Whiskey HEIDELBERG, Germany, Dec. 12. Gen. George 8. Patton, Jr., who: the strike is $8,974,000 according to iGfln-ml Motors and $7,910,000 ac- | cording to the CIO - United Auto | Workers Union, which called the strike November 21. WASHINGTON - President Tru- man has called on police depart- ! ments throughout the nation to or- ganize a program of crime preven- ! tion to combat the rise In juvenile | delinquency. NEW YORK—The Conference of Mayors has asked Congress to him five weeks ago in an isolated neck was broken in an automobile|foymulate a policy of post-war pub- but elaborate stable. A change in Army regulations an- nounced today will make it possible for the Licutenant to take White Frost to the states, where he plans to exhibit the horse at vetera pitals, civic and charitable events. - Duich Nazi Party Leader Convided; Dealh !g_SenIence THE HAGUE, De¢c. 12.—Anton Mussert, leader of the Dutch Nazi party, was sentenced to death by a special court today following his cenviction on chgrges of collabor- ating with the Germans. .o Philippine Sugar Not Available for At l,ea‘slrlwo Years MANILA, Dec. 12.—Philippine Sunday, spent a “good but his condition ‘“remains an official bulletin said to- accident night” grave”, day An earlier announcenient said the scious, rational and taking nourish- ment, and that he showed “normally active” tendon reflexes. Nurses attending Patton describ- ed him as “one of their best patients” and said he was accepting his par- alyzed cendition like a “true sol- dier.” Hohle of Grygla, “slceping was confused but rational when awake.” “He doesn't swear like I have heard he does,” she said. “He tells me not to worry about him and go away, but I have to be there be- cause he rever wants anything to cat or drink. He says he will not unless he gets a shot of whiskey.” Doctors reported, however, that there were no signs of improvement in the paralytic condition today. D AL LUNDSTROM, JR. AND WIFE VISITING HIS FAMILY HERE Minn., said his he is This has been something of President Truman's cabinet, charg- port for at least two years, Interior i s ced e £ A pd homecoming week for the A. E. ed that the Republicans produced a|gecretary Alfredo Montelibano told Lumlm-umgmmny. with ;vn-. P “fake"” and “imitation” a statement of party policies statement, said the Demo- leader, reflects That cratic biggest planters, today. - platformithe philippine sugar rehabilitation Yoe by 34453 % Mrs. Lundstrom, Sr., returning from when they met at Chicago to draft|committee, composed of the island’s uy extended visit A in Washington, Oregon and Minnesota, accompanied home on .the steamer North Sea from Seattle by their son, Alfred, Jr., and' his wife. One of the nurses, Lt. Bertha | a i lic works projects. The mayors asked for a definite statement concerning { the Federal Government's responsi- | bility for financing such projects. hos- colorful U. 8. General was fully con- | | TEHRAN-—Premier Ibrahim Ha- ;kimi told Parliament today that he | intended to visit Moscow “in order i{to have direct conversations with iths: U. 8 S. R"” on problems {n | northern Iran. | WASHINGTON - President Tru- man has appointed Wilson W. Wyatt as Special Housing Expeditor under the Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion, Wyatt is a former Mayor of Louisville, Kentucky CHUNGKING--The Chinese Cen- tral Daily News reported from Peip- !ing today that Russians have agreed | to assume responsibility for clearing {non-national troops out of Man- jchuria. The report was received i here with some skepticism, howaver. SEATTLE—The Chamber of Com- merce trustees have endorsed the House resolution in Congress for an |additicnal suspension of annual as- sment work on mining claims {in the United States and Alaska. WASHINGTON — President Tru- yman touched on foreign affairs at his news conference today. He said that United States Marines will stay in China until surrender terms with the Japanese have been carrjed ! out TIENTSIN Chinese military thorized President Blackerby to through Raoul Eugene Desvernine, former head of Crucible Steel, an organizer of the Liberty League, and former attorney for the Mexi- can and Cuban Governments. Des-: provide for NFFE' representation at the freight rate hearing in Juneau. Among several guests attending today’s luncheon-meeting were Mrs. /the many he mentioned as having| NEW YORK, Dec. 12 — Closing seen recently are Minard Mill, Jr.,| quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine! Melvin Daroff, Glen Trueblood and| stock today is 94, American Can|George Tonsgaard, all of whom are| Lt AR S N | | b STOCK GUO_IATIONS | tioned at. Fort Richardson, Among| ity and & ..wmmg,ws‘:ri?u;f; Present Time Not with the lives of our people and the safety of our nation.” | o ~ ForWage Increase > Al Jr, received his discharge from the U. 8. Navy a month ago, after serving sin he beginning of hos- tilities in the Pacific. He spent his period of training at various bases | sources said Central Government | troops entered the great city of { Mukden today while other forces began landing by plane at the in- ! ternational capital of Changchun 104, Anaconda 45, Curtiss-Wright|in basi¢ training. 1 | Dorothy Loftus and the Rev. A. B.| 8%, International | . | Morgan of Fairbanks. > A. B. MORGAN HERE on the East Coast, and later was Talks, Says Ford . — stationed in Hawaii, where he spent | DADDY AND MOMMIE HAVEN'T DETROIT, Dec. 12.—The Ford bout 15 months. His most recent| ® | Motor Company has informed the assignment with the Navy was with | BOUGHT ANY PRESENTS TO 010 United Auto Workers that it & Seabee unit attached to the stp| JHIDEFROM US YET AND ONLY |does not believe this is an appro- Marine Division occupation forces SHOPPING DAYS priate time for settling their general Which took over the Sasedo Naval LEFT UNTIL wage increase problem. Base in Japan. Here, he said, their CHRISTMAS ! Seid the Ford Company in a dutles were merely routine, and in- statement: “We feel that a general cluded taking control over all har- | increase such as you propese would bor facilitics, and keeping order, H amount to a very heavy mortgage on Mr. and Mrs. Lundstrom, Jr., plan | the future for all of us.” to leave Monday by plane for Fair-: There was no immediate com- barks, which was formerly her home. ment from the union There they plan to reside, and to - engage in mining CLEVELAND-—"Trailer camps” of e ® | B-29 and Libertor bomber fuselages FROM CHATHAM e | to solve the acute housing shortage ” e |in crowded cities was urged today ® | by Federal Auditor Alfred K. Rob- e o e inson. touch with Kazuo Nishi, New York manager of the Yokchama Specie Company, con- trolled by the Japanese Govern- ment, and had been angling to sell| cotton to the Japs. On Dec. 5, 1941—two days before Pearl Harbor —he gave a cocktail party for Mr.) Hotel. Nishi. The next day he wrote the| Japanese banker the following, vernine was in | Harvester 98%,| Sgt. John Cass, who has been in|® Kennecott 50, New York Central the Aleutians, is now at Fort Rich-'¢ WEATHER REPORT 131%, Northern' Pacific 36%, U. s.|ardson, as are Joe Kendler, Ber-!e (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) | Steel 82';, Pound $4.03'z. | nard Hansen and Thomas Williams.| @ Temperatures for 24-Hour Period A. B. Morgan, resident of Fair-; Sales today were 1,680,000 shares. Dave Brown has been transferred|® Ending 6:30 c’'Clock This Morning banks, is registered at the Baranof, Dow, Jones averages today were to Adak, and is with the Air Corps, ® o o !as follows: Industrials, 193.96; rails, and Johnny Lowell is at Shemya.|® In Juneau—Maximum, 35; 163.25; utilities, 38.18. | Major Earl Beistline s back{ e minimum, 34. | - e \again in Juneau on terminal leave,| ® At Airport—Maximum, 37; letter: WINDSOR, Ont.—The Ford Mot- and Dave Mielke arrived yesterday e minimum, 33 “Dear Mr. Nishi: f A son was born to Mr. and Ml's.‘or Company of Canada, Ltd., an- by plane on a 30-day re-enlistment| e “I am deeply indebted to you for| Tauno Niemi of Douglas yesterday nounced today it had rejected a furlough. . the honor you paid me at the cock-, afternoon at 4:50 in St. Ann's!proposal of the United Automobile Pvt. Perry Hilary and Pfc. Jim| e tail party yesterday altemoun_}flospxml. The infant weighed 7, Workers of America (CIO) to nego- Kelly, both of whom were former ® Please accept my sincere gratitude, pounds, one-half ounce. (tiate and arbitrate all differences managers of KINY, are at the post e also extend to your colleagues myl - in the union security strike that Radio ‘Station, WVUG, at Fort e thanks to them. I also wish you| WASHINGTON — Legislation to!shat down the huge plant Septem- Richardson. . a safe journey home; but, more brovide an annual pension of sa,ooo\ber 12. The company called the | . important, a prompt return. Please|to Mrs. Anna Eleanor Ronsevelz,‘unim\ proposal impracticable and | FRANK RICKER HERE . assure each one of them that if 1| widow of the late President, was added that it preferred to have the| Frank Ricker, Seattle resident,| ® | approved today by the House Pen-'strike end while points in dispute | arrived in Juneau yesterday and is| @ sions Committee. were negotiated, registered at the Gastineau. e e 0000000 B FOR NIEMIS WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) e o Rain tonight and Thurs- day. Not much ‘change in temperature, with lowest to- night near 35 degrees. . . © . . ° . . - Elizabeth Hansen arrived here from Chatham yesterday. She is regigtered at the Baranof. (Continued on Page Four)