The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 5, 1947, Page 1

SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition “ALL THE NEWS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE i A SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition ALL THE TIME” [ VOL. LXVIIL, NO. 10,546 JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURI?.\\, APRIL 5, 1947 _ "~ MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS Disabled Plane From Alaska In Safe Landing SOFT COAL MINES ARE T0 REOPEN Safety Ceriii—i—(ales Are Be- ing lssued - Six - Day Mourning Period Ends (By THu «sSOCIATED PRESS) Only a scattered handful of the 518 soft coal mines ordered closed by the Government for safety rm-“ sons were certiiied today as ready, to resume operation Monday but a coal mines administration spokes- man in the rich Pittsburgh dis- trict predicted “a flood of last minute certifications.” Another Federal Official predict- ed 25 per cent of the mines deemed unsafe would be ready to reopen at the end of the AFL-United Mine Workers' six-day mourning period, for the victims of the Cen- tralia, Ill, mine disaster. The 518 mines in 19 states normally pro- duce 616,000 tons daily, or about one quarter oi the nation’s total. Meanwhile, as the mourning per- jod neared an end the Baltimore and Ohio and the Western Mar land railroads said their coal traf- fic in Maryland, Pennsylvania' and West nia had dropped sharply during the past week. - Elsewhere, the greatest effect of the work stoppage by the nation’s 400,000 soft coal miners apparently was in steel mills where some plants were forced to curtail pro- duction for lack of coke The coke-producing beehive ovens are manned by UMW members. Indus- try generally appeared to be bless ed with adequate stockpiles to see it through the week. ———————— TAX TEST (ASE IS FILED BY COAL (0. AGAINST TERRITORY The Territory of Alaska is the defendant in a suit filed yesterds in U. S. District Court here by Evan Jones Coal Co., of Jonesville, Alaska. case to decide the legality of the 1, of 19 wholesale tax levied by the Territory under the Veterans Bonus Act. The coal attorney, company, through its Edward F. Medley, charges that it has paid to the Territory the amount of $4,802.02 under protest. The company main- tains that it should be exempt from the tax because of its sales of coal to the U. S. Governmer OUT FOR DISCHARGE Nine U. 8. Army enlisted men stopped over at the Baranof Hotel Jast night on their way to the States and final discharge after completion of their service. They are Sgt. Raymond, Williams, Cpl Benjamin James; Joseph McNeill, Arvis M. Dailey, Hugh A. Struth- ers, Melvin Nergaard, Allen Dilts, Steve Sztuk and George Davis. The Washington Merry - Go- Round| By DREW PKARSON WASHINGTON - The entire na- tion was deeply saddened by the tragic death of 111 ccal miners at Centralia, and it is devoutly to be hoped that the disaster will prove a lesson to mine operators who have resisted Federal mine inspec- tion. However, it is sometimes healthy to see whether there is any blood | on the hands of those who charge other people with murder, and a check-up on John L. Lewis's record makes one wonder whether his memory is short or whether he had tongue-in-cheek when he hurled the murder charge at Secretary Krug. I so happens that Centralia, 1., js in the center of a coal field where John L. Lewis staged one of the bloodiest civil wars in labor ‘history against the Progressive miner When it ended, 21 of Lewis's rivals were dead. And, un- Jike the Centralia mine disaster, they did not die ac dentally. Page aiter page Of testimony ‘taken by the Illinois Mining Com- mission show how Lewis's hench- men carried on this bloody battle. As conclusive proof that this war had Lewis's blessing, he actu- ally paid $300,000 out of the United (Continued on Page Four) The suit is filed as a test| 'HENDRICKSONAND 'DELAYS (COMCLMNTARE ™ WORLD May Avert FLIGHT Walkouls 10ld Council Winds Up Busi- | ness — New Council : | i : ‘ 'Milton Reynolds Expected Proposal Is Designed fo' to Hop Off Sometime Block ""National Par- This Afternoon alysis” Strikes i S ‘ - Holds First Session | | Waino Hendrickson was sworn in | for his second term as Mayor of | Juneau last night, along with Ed ‘Nielsen for a second term as Coun- - - | ciima and newly-elected Council- NEW YORK, April 5, |men J. A. Thibodeau and W. Burr round-the-world flight Jornson: Reynolds, Chicago pen manufactur- | al pagalysis” strikes was offered to City Magistrate William A Holz‘;“"v and his two-man crew has been !the Senate Labor Comimittee today | heimer swore the officials in after| I the final adjournment of the old and murky weather conditions, a'a general labor bill | City Council, and before the new |SPokesman for Reynolds said to-| Senators said this tentative ver-; lany sion which the committee plans to | P The! WASHINGTON, April 5, (B—A! of Milton | proposal designed to block “nation- ' Council was called into session. | . Called to Order. shortly after- 8| Frederick Lamb, trip director, 8aid | di6cuss next week provides, SHSEES { o'clock. the 1946 Cnuncil Held & the converted A-26 Douglas bombe\r‘"’”“‘" things, for a ban on the clos- | a'!ed shop and for the outlawing of | /in which Re new globe-gir d leave Roosevelt field on Long | Poycotts (EST) for| It would make it an unfair la-, nolds hopes to set [ ing mark of 55 hours | jurisdictional strikes and secondary final session to close out the busi- ness of the year. |""A bid of $475 from Neill, Clark | Would le and Company, accountants, to au-|1sland atout 1 or 2 pm | gt the City books and accounts for | Newark Airport, the takeoff point. | bor practice for a national union! |1946 was accepted on a two to|There the plane will be fueled audgm d"‘lfl‘u: contract terms to its| [ B readied for its record breaking at-|10cals, but would impose no out- R tempt, Lam> added |right ban on industry-wide bar- | The bank statement ior ihe City g goiq meteorologists reports in- | 8aining \ jas of March 20 was read, Which gioup0q the fliers would encounter| A Committee member who help- | showed the balance of $27,046. City ing weather when approxi-led draw up the plan to ‘@ | Clerk Jack Popejoy reporzed that|,,, .y 450 miles out over the At-|“National paralysis” strikes told a' t‘luu\n’.h additional had since been jreporter it provides for these steps' Bl covan the city’s Pay- — poor weather conditions had forc- | When collective bargaining and me- | occurred when e fers found 1 o seriously ¢ et e public Walter P. Stuart was voted $250 ,oieccary to install and repair aWelfare ! ) s payment for professional services |0y, gog tank flown in from Calif.! 1. The Government could obtamn _‘rvmhl'ul in making a report on the ppo piont Jog for the trip in-:@ temporary injunction to avert! |AEL&P previous to the election.| . qoc giops at Paris, Cairo, Cal-;the strike. 3 Stuart had sent in a bill for $300, | cuio” Shanghai, Tokyo and An-' 2 The disputing parties would ! { which was considered high and was i 1 , be required to renew and continue ! cut down to the lower figure. | chorage, Alaska t Howard Hughes set the uriofficial mediation efforts while the in-| A similar bill from City AUOMeY | oynd-the-world mark of §1 hours;Junction was in effect | Howard Stabler for $50 as PAYMENt ;" 1935 Buy the present flight' 3. 1f no settlement was reach-; | for his services over a three month | Liy 1o’ 6000 miles longer than €d. the President could declare an| emergency and call on Congre: | at a special session if necessary-- to deal with the situation t 4. Any action Congress might' . period, including a special report Hughes' route, Lamb said, because JEHLRUE 0 Jlection on the | tne Soviet Union has refused per-! i . was unanimously approved | miggion for the plane to fly over! ! for payment its territory. ! ! T'”“,‘ 1er of the liquor lvm-nw for B A take would apply only to the par- {the Triangle Bar from W. K. Bur- ticular emergency at hand. It ford to Joseph J. Thomas and | could pass a bill authorizing Gov- ,‘lelmm G. Eddy was approved, and ernment seizure or handle the case | the meeting adjourned after Mayor {in any other way it saw fit Hendrickson had thanked the re- GRUMMANS H.OWN ! : . e, tiring Councilmen for their two! b | years of service. Committees Named Calling the new Council to order, - NORTH FOR F&WS SOVIET UNION IS | i the Mayor then read the committee | ! 'SABO'I’AG'NG' UN ) Burr Johnson is | Clarence Rhodes, Aircraft Super-' ; { appointments. chairman of the nance, taxes, appropriations | elections, along with Ed Nielsen ! Henry Sully. ! “ The fire, water, health and sani- { tation committee has as chairman committee on fi- or for the U. S. Fish and Wild- mm'li((* Service, passed through Ju-| and | Feau today enroute to Anchorage with the first of three an‘p]nn:e.\" S ‘being released to the Fish and; PHILADELPHIA, April 5. i® Wildlife Service by the U. S.|The Soviet Union stands accused CLAIMS JOHNSTON %A Thibodesal: with: Henry, gillly [hery-. Thacplanes aresall Grum- |oURY.gat. {'sabotogiugh the, Iinited and .George Jorgensen. - Nielsen 18 man “Goose” amphibians similar to'Nations, and Eric Johnston dec] ! £ ey SN '8 those operated from Juneau byled it is up to the international i g . : Rhodes said that this type of;sia wants world union or world - bodeau. . iplane will greatly enlarge the|revolution. James Larsen heads the commil-|goone of operations for the Fish! Headlinipg a group of four | tee on streets, sewers and lights.|anq wildlife Service. He said it Speakers at a rally of the United laided by Jorgensen and JORNSON.|wij pow be able to cover large'Nations council of Philadelphia, | Jorgensen again heads the police | sreas never previously supervised' the former president of the U. S | committee, with Thibodeau and|pecause of the incapability of|Chamber of Commerce asserted { Johnson as members. Sully is|gingle-engined craft to cope'that “Russia has been the chief ! chairman of the committee on 'ht’iwizh flying conditions in those culprit in undermining the United ‘Boat Harbor, floats and City prop- areas. Rhodes said that the Fish Nations.” Emty, with Larsen and Nielsen a: |and Wildlife Service will now be” The United States' program of 1,1]\"!111)(‘1‘:} able to supervise commercial fish-)aid to Greece and Turkey is de- i Airport News (ing in outside waters because of 'signed “to prevent war.’ He de- | Under correspondence, two lettersithe addition of the heavier planes.'clared the U. S. aims to stop ;wm'e read concerning the Juneau ‘Two of the planes were overhaul- | Russian aggression and help the 1 Airport. The first was from E. P. »d and licensed at Long Beach, Mediterranean nations help them- | Wright, Administrator of the CAA:Cal.. and the other at Sand Point, selves. in Washington, D.C., informing the {Naval Air Station in Seattle. One| s >eo - — icity that a Navy permit applied plane will ke assigned to Juneau' irm- by Juneau, with the purpose and another to the Anchorage area. (oASTAl AIRI.INES iof constructing an administration|The third ship will be kept in re-; building at the airfield, was being[serve. As soon as Rhod2s com-| H.IES 35 pERSON theld in abeyance. | pletes “ delivery of the first plnne,l 4 This is being done pending a de- |he will return to Long Beach to cision on the question of the city|pick up another ship. I I" AND ou' FR'DAY HERE FROM VANCOUVER | Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday i taking over title and operation of | g — the field from the CAA, and with the understanding that Federal fi- A. Bacon, representing Slade sent out five flichts, touching at, nancial aid can be obtained onlyStewart Company of Vancouver, | Wrangell, Petersburg, Ketchikan.' ritish Columbia, arrived in Juneau :Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, ~ Warm (under city ownership. A second letter, from CAA Re-|yesterday and is registered at the | Springs and Gustavus. Passengers tp Sitka were Eliza- gional Administrator W. P. Plett Baranof Hotel. |in Anchorage, stated in answer to UV\FRAF.IKI’; 1:';’\ }::;h ;:ik, m\m C;abtitee. 81,- | questions that there could be no . N jand . n ruett, an 4 Dan Moller, manager of the Col- | Smith, Kenneth Moore, A. Den- definite assurance that CAA equip- {ment for maintenance and protec- jtion of the Juneau field would be | umbia Lumber Company at Sitka,|Dard, F. McNulty, Herman Weg- flew to Juneau yesterday with!'Ner and W. Richard. 1 | Alaska Coastal Airlines and i From Juneau to Tenakee, J { turned over along with the prop- 5 >. erty. This acmfi would be rec- istered at the Baranof Hotel. | Brillhart; to Warm Springs, C ommended, however, if Juneau' iF i T chrgstmm; Loeiigl A, ) Anl- L g & sholts; to Wrangell, V. Hulse; to takes over the field, and Plett said {that the recommendation is usu- lally followed when it goes up ior VET OFFICIAL HERE Frank R. Clayton, Veterans Ad_:KeLchxkan, Wendell Kay, C. Craft and R. Gilbert. ministration director at Ketchikan, | | From Ketchikan to Wrangell,| ing roval i i s arrived in J u and is | final approval in Washington, D.C.ihm i e‘ R “““‘; til % Glen Leach; from Ketchikan to ! The City of Juneau was given guest of the Baranof Hotel. P | 7 Juneau, M. A. Bacon; from Wran-| an option good until July 1 for R s gell, Dorothy Ellis; from Tenakee.! ‘the purchase of the portion of the TWO FROM VANCOUVER |} pjinary and Mr. and Mrs. T Charlie Switzer ranch, seven miles, Willlam A. Manley, and D. S.1;" ‘aoGrail; from Gustavus, John! | Starr, beth from Anchorage, arrived | North on Glacier Highway, to be Peterson and G. L. H e . : 4 | b e g i 2 - L. Hugh :u.\ed for a Na?mnal Cemetery sub-‘g‘.‘-_"‘il“ffl‘;l)ffillfldd.‘f and are at '-h?! From Sitka, Dr. . Saunders, Dan ject to approval by the War De- ! Baranof Hotel. {Moller, Gil Rich, O. E. Wilson - - partment. +Rachel Scott, Det Felt, Robert Cal- The property has been purchased! FROM WASHINGTON STATE |y ung Gus Woodrow. | by a partnership of B. F. Heintzle-| Mrs. Charles G. Rode, registered | - ¥l et L {man, Charles W. Carter, N. C. Ban- | frém Colville, Wash. arrived in Ju-| Hernando Ccrtes, Spanish ex- |~ e _ . _.ineau yesterday by air and is at:plorer and air conquistador, died (Continued on Page Thre<) | the Baranof. |in Spain in 1347 Labor Bill TRY NGTO STALL OFF BIG STRIKE Government VVorking on Plans to Avert Walk- 'MARSHAU- IN Chinese Communists Attack U. . Marines;, 5Killed, 16 Wounded | Chinese suddenly PEIPING Communists, th April 5—® sweeping out of the early morning darkness order to the situation, this offi-:States against British and Frenchl!pjne tank was disabled by a land cial asserted jdcmn!)ds for compensation rrnm:mim.. and that several explosions 1, the walkout comes, it will be, Austria for war damage to DroP- of stored ammunition rocked the the matien’s first cross-country;e€rty of the United Nations and gump, communications strike. I'their citizens. | Marine fighter planes were call- The British and French depu-|g ” it d e g o d out but the Chinese had van- President - Joseph A. Beirne of|tjes insist on compensation at iched Lefore the airmen could the )NFTW. which is independent|the rate of two-thirds of the full 'gey into action. of the AFL and CIO, challenged yaluc of damaged property, \\'hxch; This same dump was raided last the Clark opinion, but left un-'some informants estimate would Ogtober 3 by an estimated 200 answered the $64 question: lcost Austria about $20,000000. The'Chinese who wounded a Marine Will the unign work for the Americans contend this would|glightly but left several of their government even after seizure? |namper the economic rehabilition gwn dead behind. They succesded Beirne said Clark’s opinion, giV- of the country. lin carrying off some ammunition en verbally to President Truman' some western diplomats predict- o T i 15 it yesterday’s cabinet meeting, “’flfllnn that if the Big Four foreign! “contrary to the opinion of our, minjsters fail to f agree on Ger-} i many it appears they may—| United States and Britain | at the make new efforts to pull} would ithe French intc th > existing| | | American-British economic mer- i !ger of German occupation zones, D i [Rivers Main-_Speaker at wmdsmrm Jefferson Day Affair - o GOVERNOR IS CRITICAL OF LEGISLATURE In a message left to be re-leu\»l WISTER, Okla., April 5, (- 4 ed after his departure for the'The Saint Louis & San Francisco Tomghf at Baranof States, the Governor of Alaska Rajlroads’ station nt as delivered his biennial criticisSm ported that four persons Attcrney General Ralph J. Rivers z‘ e Alaska Legis-eq when a windstorm str will be the main speaker at the lature, charging that this year Il!dale community in LeFlore Co Jureau Democrats' Jefferson Day : ;}T;:e preolf"‘ ::,,,l:f]“m“% \.“;\ in Oklahcma early today Dinner planned for this evening at zovernment.” H ;i 7 o'clock in the Gold Room of the The Governor said th L.»:;.\m-‘“EIRESS HER BOY Baranof Hotel. The dinner ob- ture appropriated $10,091,412, but y serves the 204th anniversary of that the Tax Commissioncr esti-| Thomas Jefierson, third President lof the United States. mates that enue from all sources FRIEND, T0 FACE those who have not yet purchased during the next two years will| It is expected that more than amount to only $6286000, sol IR'A[ ON MAY 26 100 will attend the affair. Tickets this performance is in violation| |will be available at the door for of the Organic Act of the Terri-; tory which declares that ‘no . . in-| SANTA ANA, Calif., April 5—® them. debtedness for actual running €x-| _youise Overell, 17-year-old heir-| Mr. and Mrs. Erest Ehler will penses shall be created Or assum-|ees. was ordered released under|SINg for the diners, as will Mrs. | Frank Oliver. The Harm-O-Dears ed in excess of the actual income, $50.000 bail today on a grand jury of the Territory." !indictment accusing her of the! Will furnish music during the din- The Governor predicted that the murder of ler parents, by a nher hour Territory’s cash balance “will bejudge who said he “found no suf-{ D less than $400000 by April 1, 1947{ficient presumption of guilt.” JUDGE PRATT REMAINS | a bare working balance | A few minutes carlier, she and HERE UNTIL APRIL 24 “At o later date’ the GOVernor!ner husky boy friend, George, - - 4 promised, “T shall further Teport 0] Gollum, 51, had pleaded inmo-| Francis H. Garrecht, senior U. S Circuit Judge for the 9th Judicial the people of Alaska on the per-fcent to the indictment. Superior Zo : formance of their representatives:judge Franklin G. West set their Circuit, has wftvndvd the duty of in the Eighteenth Territorial {yja] to start May 26 A“m.m,y)]Judgu Harry E. Pratt to serve as Legislature, and on the con: | Judge of the U. 8. District Court quen- i for the pair said they expected a ces thereof to our Territory |trial lasting five to six weeks {in the First Division. Judge Pratt, - > o The slain parents wer aboard | Who 15 on loan here from the Itheir 47-foot cabin cruiser when Fourth Division pending the ap- Mr Mrs Roberts lits fore section was wrecked March Pointment of a new judge, will " . i 115 by a dynamite blast | serve under the new authority, un- | The young couple, who still say|til April 24. Announ(e Daugh'e[ |they hope to marry on April 30, - ithe girl's 18th birthday, have told IN FROM YAKUTAT {reporters - t re ashore tuy-| Joy Mallot, of Yakutat, flew in en tihe boat blew ' to Juneau yesterday and is staying noth-!at the Gastineau Hotel r Ann’s Engagement 2. o (up at its moor *Mr. and Mrs, Keith Roberts of |ing of the tragedy's cau Douglas announce the engagement I-‘R(n\i 01 l:llHi: CALIF , and know of their daughter Ann to Francis | J. Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs.| Ralph O. Waechter, of Los An- called out by an alarm Ernest Parscns of Juneau | geles, California, arrived in Juneau|o'clock this forenoon to extinguish The wedding ' will be an event yesterday and is at the Baranof|a brush fire on the hill up from of late summer Hotel East and Seventh ONE ENGINE IS OUT ON TRIP, NORTH, SOUTH Observalioh Plane Ends woday attacked « U 5 warme Sgyen-hour Flight-Comes out. Hello Workers [ .l:mn supply depot near o D i ifornia B ’ | ku ing five marines and c I WASHINGTON, April 5P were not oxpected to live The covernment today redoubled | . Papers found on the bodies RAIRNINDD, DRl (Sl 10 to beat the deadline for | in wkers verified they A Bedi wedine: SODSCr PRGN st telephone strike! Communists, " 8t ‘ofticlal. M L/plane for which air-sea rescue mediating the dispute | statement said unite” were: Mibriel G TR Ea0EE aure of the industry e The statement did not mention Torthibal cohat Sl Th e ” uon feet landing at Fairfield-Suisun Conciliation Director Edgar L. New E”O”S '0 Ahgn Fren(h the numker of casualties sutfered Army Airbase at 7:30 p. m. (PST) Warten and John W. Gibson,| 5 by the attackers, but Chinese mil-|yesterday after more than seven As Secretary of Labor, still, jf} Merger in Germany officers reported 100 of the hours' flight with one engine out hopea to duplicate their feat of nd killed or wounded Lt. R. C. Johnson of Monroe, Iast year when they brought off Mfly Be Made _ These officers announced that rq, the pilot. said the trouble de- a eottlement just 25 minutes be- 600 government troops from Chiang veloped shortly after noon, when fore a nationwide walkout of the . b Kai-shek’s second army had Leen'the plane was six hours out of telephcne workers was due to be-| MOSCOW, April 5—(P—British dispatched from Tientsin to ald Anchorage and atout 900 miles gin.| | Foreign Secreta Ernest Bevin Marines in tracking down the at-inorthwest of Seattle. One engine THe contract negoliaiiops he-( SONferTed with Becretary of State whose numbers were notiwent, out. “The propeller wind- fwean the Tndeprlent National|GEOTEe C. Marshall for 90 minutes milled Tor ‘4 wile BAMFE: 16.brtin Federation of Telephone Workers A'vl\uu'hmm at Spasso House Even as the attackers faded in- off the shaft and disappearsd,” ahd the Bel System involve dic{'T% | Beieven tohave dis- had siruck ab & Marine ammmie] pory My s g e ey wer o nave dis- had struck at a Marine ammuni- $ ity e i \”':“7'11;)2_;]‘1,;,m’;‘;;c2{“"“::“fi):l:”(-n,v('rl the progress of the Coun- tion dump, a_Leavily-armed Ma- Hacrtomtdt sl i 880,000 workers to go out if the|Ci Of Foreign Ministers to date, to- rine convoy was made ready at y,,.giately was radioed that two BB it v pRemedulad ‘l‘.\gt‘fl‘-l'r with possible fIlLurr. moves Tientsin, 25 miles to the wi d o SR Lim( tber ik B S adkh! Mime - zone ManE| it soe DEEE MRS Councll® fay S e DI o would head for Seattle, asking that i coorcinating committee was put-' Stung by the biggest casualty| no SHC B0 FEE e PRE N ilomey Cionoral Tom Clark |ting last minute touches on a re-'toll In a long series of clashes) wyney ™y “hocame aiidant likds gare Predent Tvoman an opmion (POFL 10F today's council session on|with North China irregulars, Col.'tnat the second engine was all yesterday that the industry could’ B¢ ject of Germany's future Jullan N. Frisble, commander of yigny “Johnson said, the decision e, s i finder the Federal Co'mam',“.“ onal government the Fifth :\’/luruwis at Peiping, whs! o made i r'rmllnu‘e 157 this h‘.ym(‘ Shunicath Aokibut Anedtss) ‘Ill\l.vn» ‘T.asusair:i- Asp;u:!‘u]mu\w'i,ln;ljL\"m;z 0&;. l"'x|1mn to take per- base at Fairfield because “every- ¢ #ha) he discussion of s report fonal command S . . e g Jation sald fatly, s finished i time, the min-| A brief Marine announcement thingTwas. fimctonme. i, 46 8ericus - consideration. listers might be able to begin a confirmed that the fighting, at The entire fli 2 i | discussion of German frontiers. Hsinho, five miles west of Tangku, . Chtire fllght was on instru- The telephone lines will be tak- In the meeting of deputy for-iraged four hours and fifteen nin- ':.( l.‘l:"l Lg‘m ‘!heh.plunnmrcachcd en over only after the strike be- eign ministers working on thelutes beginning at 1:15 a. m ;‘;:”:“ C:VS‘ r'"ll 4 ';‘Mu'“m Cnl~v gins—if it does—and then nnly"l\\lhl_ Al peace treaty today, the| The reports of tnz fighting were'pefore me" lémf;s lh:? 1 a if (hat teems the way to bring{Russians lined up with tke United fragmentary, saying that one Ma-. - i i NEW VOTE - BY GREEKS PROPOSED WASHINGTON, April 5.—P— Senator Russell (D-Ga), proposed today that Congress require a new vote by the Greek people on the kind of government they want as a condition to American fin- ancial and military aid Russell announced his general support of a pending $400,000,000 assistance bill designed to bolster Greece and Turkey against Com- munism But he told a reporter he does fo with no illusions that either country now has a democratic form of government-and that he hopes provision will be made for a new pleLiscite in Greece when the Sen- ate considers the aid measure next week >-ee New Proposal For Settling In Northland DENVER, April {MH—A pro- posal that members of th Ger man general staff be “resettled” in Alaska has been made by Dr. (Hans W. Rosenhaupt: a: tant professor of German at Colorado College. The professor, a former captain with the United States Military Intelligence in Germany, id such leaders are now “loose” in Ger- many with nothing to do but “think up trouble He described them as a “poten- tial threat to our security” and said such resettlement would “turn their energies to doing a job that needs to be done.” Dr. Rosenhaupt, a native of Germany, came to the United States in 1935 and joined the staff of Colorado Mines three years lat- er. During the war he interrogat- ed captured German pilots. D WEEKEND FROM WHITEHORSE Miss Dode J. Wood, office work- in Whitehorse, Y.T., flew to Juneau yesterday for a weekend va- |cation, and is registered at the /Baranof Hotel