The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 28, 1947, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. LXVL, NO. 10,591 JUNEAU, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1947 " MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS ILWU Threatening Trouble At Coast Ports TRUMANMAY White House Is GOBACKTO InCommunistPropaganda ARREST FOR WASHINGTON Early Refurn Planned as Result of Amazing Im- provement of Mother BALLOTS IN KANSAS (ITY Implicafed Films; Committee Reporls[ MOB _A(TIONf WASHINGTON, May 28.—(P— A subcommittee reported to the House Un-American Activities Com- mittee today that “some of the most flagrant Communist propaganda films were nroduced as a result of White House pressure.” SEVEN 1L RAPE CHARGE MAY BE MADE AGAINST FTEEN-AGE SLAYE [New Developments in - N. Carolina Negro Case | -Whites in Custody « | UNDER Eledrification, Glacier Highway Area, (oin_ing Up 1 A loan of $230,000 has been ap- | proved for the Glacier Highway | Coopeartive for electrification ac- | cording to advices received by The | Empire from Washington, D. C. | The loan. was approved by the | Rural Electrification Administra- | tion and is for a system in the Auk | Bay district for generating and elec- | tric service, TEUPOF - TROLLERS IS ENDED | | | United Trollers of Alaska, whOI }hnve been in a voluntary tie-up all {spring while efforts were made to! (gain recognition of their three- year-old CIO union, announced to- lcay that a mutual contract has' | been signed with Wallis George of | 'NO CONTRACT, NO WORK,' IS UP FOR VOTE Ruling Is Made on Work Stoppage Meetings for GRANDVIEW, Mo., May 28.—(®— President Truman is planning an early return to Washington in view of the amazing improvement of his mother in the past few days. Presidentinl Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said Mrs. Martha | E. Trumans improvement has reached such a point that if there is no setback today, “the President may safely consider an early re- turn” to the White House. Ross made his observation at a news conference a few hours after the President said his mother had “the best night” last night since he flew here May 17. Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Graham,. ident’s physician, said that ear-old patient's tempera-| is now normal” that her . | | i 1 | The report did not say who oc-| JACKSON, N. C., May 28—®P— ARE M'sslNG cupied the White House at the time The State of North Carolina, fol- ] | the films were produced. |lowing up fast breaking develop- Vault Doors Pried Open, The report was based on an in- ments in attempted mob action vestigation recently completed in against a young negro here last Boxes Reported Rifled ~Grand Jury Probe Hollywood by Chairman J. Parnell Friday, today prepared to bring Thomas (R-NJ) and Rep. McDowell | seven white men to trial on charges (R-Pa). of kidnapping in the affair. The subcommittee reported, also, Names or the seven, arrested Jate that “the National Labor Relations last night, were withheld by auth- {Board has given great ald to the orities who hinted that there might {Communists in their efforts to in- he additional arrests and that dis- KANSAS CITY, May 28— | ture industry.” |fere with the continuing investiga- Primary election ballots checked | The reporc did not say who in tion. The men, however, were re- a County Grand Jury in its investi- the White House or Labor Board leased on tonds of $2,500 each. gation of alleged vote frauds were was sponsible for helping Com-| The men, solicitor Ernest Tyler reported -missing today from the munism in the movie capitol, nor said, are charged on three counts: vault of the Kansas City Board of did it say when such assistance was Election Commissions. | given !filtrate and control the motion pic- closure of the names would inter- Ludwick Graves, Chairman of the! The report recommended that: 1—Conspirucy to break and enter ;a jail with intent to injure or kill Prosecutor Has New Evi- Discussing Problems dence in Killing of % Four Youngsters LAPEER Mich, May 28—(P— Other loans also approved were | ki : Fisherl |$217,000 to the Homer Cnrporatlon!"':z “lhf"g:‘,ega'fe: '::é.“ nage afi | 2 o # ;’l‘dtifliooo ;.outh: :}‘;‘m:’}; v:lle_v for their home towns and local un-' SAN '_‘"'ANCXSCQ May 28.—#-— | wiectric Assoclation at Falrbanks. lions, other fish company represen- A Labor Relations Committee rul- e |tatives were expressing their will- /N8 was studied today by CIO i » | !longshore officials planning a series 'Stores Wiii " !ing ness to enter into the same con- tract. ?‘t worl;1 :«to;panget mdzieunga up and Pr*cutor Kenneth H. Smith said | o lown the coast to discuss contract 'u;l? that he will seek to prove Be (Iosed 'pl}xe ‘25“:;‘:11":;:;;: ;:‘Ol"m:‘!' :‘:{‘problems. it four young Imlay City child-‘o" F id has a clause in which the buyers Clark Kerr, Chairman of the Iren were slain because they inter- T ay |agree to pay the highest price the committee, ruled that all such ;temd with 16-year-old Oliver Ter-, nasiat Wil allow. + meetings must be held during over- | pening’s attempt to rape one of | quneau stores will be closed on' p, the contract, the rishermen}“me or holiday hours. He recom- it ; |Friday, Memorial Day, so house- agree to provide all the fish need- mended that Seattle’s ILWU, which ] He said he will attempt to shake wives are warned to order tomor- ed, while the buyers agree to gh,elhud planned a meeting tomorrow to the stolid farm youth's story that row for the one-day holiday. | preference to UTA fishermen jn'start at 3 p.m. postpone it until he shot his four playmates Monday I matters of selling, unloading, icing, 5 P-m. Indications were the ILWU afternoon “because I wondered what H tit would feel like to put a bullet ———-——— TEE"_‘GE (luB w’ll {and alliother services. ,would comply. He also suggested H " | urther provided is that if a buy-; that the San Francisco Bay area through a human being.” Smith said Terpening will be ask- ’er wishes to purchase fish from any ' { non-union troller, he will notify the than 10 a.m. Thursday. respiration “is excellent” and her | Board, said both doors of the large 1. The full committee “intensify ILWU choose another opening hour 1ed to repeat his statement to State Bush; 2—Breaking and entering a jail ) Police in which he was quoted as HAVE RADIO PROGRAM Something new is being inaugur- At 9 o'clock this evening over station KINY the Club goes on the !UTA 48 hours in advance, giving 'the source, the price paid, and the amount to he bought. This means enforcement of a 48 hour layover for all non-union trollers. ILWU officials called meetings tonight and tomorrow at all Pacific coast ports to vote on a “no con- tract—no work” pelicy when their i contracts with the waterfront ex- ‘i {storage vaul® in the County Court-|its restigatio ist in-| 4 el R UMY e, Db obeh and | ety e ,fiizfifimfif&?fi in- | With intent to injure or kill 1zush;.“"""""‘g the seemingly motiveless ated at the Teeh-Aga Olub.tonight. | “three ballot boxes containing bal- dust with a view to public hear- and killings. Terpening is charged with 1] Ilots checked by the Grand Jury ings here at the earliest possible3 3—Kidnapping. murder. He Sald “ had been opened.” | date. Bush, a young sawmill worker, “One of the boxes,” he added, 2. The committee subpoena Com-|meanwhile is being held in Central definitely empty.” | munist actors, writers, directors and!prison in Raleigh where -he was The County Grand Jury, which|producers and “confront them in rushed after surrendering himself “If he sticks to that story, he will air in its own Quiz Program. It is {be taken to the scene to reenact being called by the teen-agers “In- jointly Pire June 15. Portland members al- ready have voted but the vote has not been tallied. i Kerr said that none of the meet- Fishermen and buyers 3 jagree to maintain the best poss\ble‘ !Lhe crime,” the prosecutor added. formation—We Hope.” standards of care of fish. Smith advanced the theory that “We are all very grateful to * Strike Notice icompleted its term last night, re- public session with the testimony |to officers Sunday. the children were killed after they KINY,” said Richard Davis, Club iings can last longer than six_con- Brief Talk WASHINGTON, May 28. — (P— Here is the complete text of one of the day’s shortest speeches in the House, as delivered by Rep. Mat- thews (R-N.J): “What this country needs is a surprised Terpening in an attempt to assault 16-year-old Barbara Smith on the flower-picking foray near their farm homes. State Police Commissioner Don 8. Leonard said the boy alsc ad- mitted, killing Stanley Smith, her Ill-y{-l'r-h)d brother and his ,best ichum, and her sisters Gladys, 12, iturned a total of 81 indictments and evidence against them.” : (against 71 persons, and recom-| In addition, the report proposed imended a complete recount of all|an investigation to “determine the ‘balluts in the race for the Demo- | responsibility and extent of the in- ,cratic nomination for Representa- fluence and interference on the ‘tive in Congress from the fifth dis-'part of government agencies or of- | trict of Missouri last August. | fictals in the production of flagrant | “It is our belief,” the Grand Communist propaganda films.” |Jury report said, “that Roger C.‘ >oo FLOATING LAB WILL FOLLOW SEAL HERDS| President, “for the opportunity to| The UTA is filing a strike notice ' secutive hours and that union hir- have our own teen-age quiz show.!with the U. S. Department of La-!ing halls must remain open. We're sure cur members are going hor in:Washington, D. C, to clear, He made the ruling after M. G. to have a lot of fun with it; and themselves under the terms of zheimngeberg, President of the Wash- we kelieve the listeners-in will enjoy Smith-Connally Act. About July 1,!ington Watertront Employers wirea it also. It's a half-hour program,'or 30 days after the notice is re-'a protest of plans for the Seattle and if it's successful tonight the ceived in Washington, the union 3 to 7 p.m. session Thursday. Rin- Club plans to continue it indefin- will declare an officldl ‘strike ‘nd|geberg called it a “conttact viola- ftely. All friends of the Teen-Age picket any fish companfes which tion” and asked Kerr to call off i licy that is less foreign 2 :‘I"r:‘f:or‘;qpol’, 5 " | Slaughter in this race was deprived | oo e !of the nomirafion by a fraudulent | I'miscount of votes and other types' FOR CRIMES IN INFAMOUS CAMP jwas defeated by Enos Axtell who| {was endorsed both by President | Truman and James M. Pendergast, head of a Kansas City Democratic | faction. Axtell was defeated in the | §t. Lawrence Seaway Urged FOR ELEVEN MONTHS yand Janet, 2. | el Mystery as to Where They; STOCK Go for Winter, Etc., to Be Ascertained WASHINGTON, May 28—(P— ! QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, niay u.—Closing | | | i i | { | jstock -today is 4'2, American Can 89%, Anacorda 36, Curtiss-Wright 4%, International Harvester 80, |Club are urged to tune in at 9 have not signed the contract before the meeting. o'clock tonight.” A girls’ team will oppose a team "of boys on the initial program. The 'girls competing are Mary Avoian, Charlotte Mason and Muriel Milnes. gorty, Jack O’Connor and Bill Schmitz. (that time. ! | In makiag :ne announcement early this afternoon Myron Dean, | representative of the International Fishermen and Allied Workers of { quotation of ' Alaska Juneay mine 1h¢ POYS' trio consists of Jerry Ma- Anerica, with which the UTA is affillated, sfated that Friday had ibeen set as the earliest date on Los Angeles-Long Beach and Portland dock workers planned meetings tonight. The ILWU has rejected water- front proposals to extend the con- tracts three months and countered with proposals to extend them a year. By Sec. of State Marshall Says Project E OH:ER i Would Aid "’ Immeasur- MADETO CIQ @ ablv" inDefense |general election by Albert M.| i Reeves, Republican, LANSBERG, Germany, May 28.} SRRl —IP—U. executioners i . S. Army hanged 26 more Elite Guard admin- | istrators of infamous Ma_uthausen: concentration camp today, complet- | ing the execution of 48 of the: camps’ guards and foremen for wari crimes. 1 Twenty-two men were hanged | | | | | The floating laboratory Black | Douglas has sailed from Seattle |with a crew of 15 in an attempt to (1ind out where fur bearing seals! spend the winter. H The Fish and Wildlife Service | |said yesterdey the motor ship will :lag along after the migratory fur; | seal herds of the North Pacific for, ithe next 11 months. Kennecott 44%, New York Central 137%, Northern Pacific 15%, U. S. Steel 65%, Pound $4.02'%. Sales today were 890,000 shares. Merrill-Lynch averages today are as follows: industrials 168.06, rails 43.65, utilities 33.35. Stoeks advanced fractions to 2 points today in extension of the 25 by the union. Beginning on April 3, a series of meetings were held Doctors Dean B. Seabrook, SUr-/ wyy the fish buyers during the geon, Warrn C. Hunter, pathologist, month, but the operators, according ¢ R 3 ;whlch trollers would leave for the ————————— i fishing groutuds. Local unions, he EARI.Y (A“(ER HAS {added, may set Monday as the first bR U S T L ! ¢ f fishing, /GOOD CHANCE FOR “....... WEATHERRSEONY | Negotiations for a contract be- Temperature for 24-Hour i (tween the fish companies and the Period Ending 7:30 o'Clock i CURE SAYS DOCTOR {UTA were [irst initiated on March This Morning | e In Juneau—Maximum, 80; minimum, 50. At Airport—Maximum, 82; yesterday in two hours and 37 min-, utes. Today’s executions of 26men ! occupied three hours and 30 min- -‘ utes. [ One man received a last-minute, pprRoIT May 28.—P—The Ford | stay of execution. He was Otto!notor co. today offered 130,000! Striegel, 32, the Mauthausen mess‘CIo production workers the equi- sergeant. A final decision is expect- {valent of a 15 cent on hour wage ed from U. S. Army headquarters increase and simultaneously boost- | within 24 hours. Led 20,000 salaried employees 10 per- ‘When informed of the reprieve,' eont Striegel defiantly demanded toKNOW{ The boost in salaries was limited | | Doris McEachran of Juneau is one WASHINGTON, May 28.—P— Secretary of State Marshall testi- fied today that completion of the St. Lawrence Seaway would aid “immeasurab'y” in U. S.-Canadian defense of the North American continent. Marshall appeared with former President Herbert Hoover and oth- crs before a Senate Foreign Rela- tions Subconumittee considering new legislation providing for the auth- orization of the half-billion dollar international development. Marshall said four advantages of the project would: “l. Enable us to build ocean-go- ing vessels in the relative secumy‘ The vessel will attempt to solve closing rally of the previous session. | mysteries which have intrigued! Buying was prompted by the re- | marine biologists for many years—marks of Francis Cardinal Spell- where the seals go when they leave!man of New York yesterday when their breeding grounds north oflhe announced a $25,000,000 build- |the Aleutians, what food they eat,|ing program for the New York and whether other marine mam-|Archdiocese and by a number of mals prey upon the young seals. ' highly favorable items in today's The North Pacific fur seals are' news, including a prediction that found on land only at the Pribilof ! steel production is almost certain Islands, in the Bering Sea west of | to break all records in 1947. | Alaska. { Other bullish developments in- The ceal herd has increased under ' cluded a $1 special dividend de- }imemauonm protection from 132,-clared by Best Foods and a higher 1279 in 1910 to 3,386,000 in 1946. ns;pa.vmen\ on International Salt. (current estimated value is more; In the stegl group gains ranged ;thnn $100,000.000. {to more than a point in U. S. Steel ;and Bethlehem “with American iRolling Mill and Jones & Laughlin ’up a point each. Chrysler up more ithan 2 points led the rise .u its jeroup, wher» Mack Trucks was 2 ‘points higher and General Motors lup 1%. | 3 'PORTLAND FIRM ' MAY APPLY FOR and William Y. Burton, radiologist, of the Oregon University Medical School held cancer clinics at St. Ann's Hospital on Monday and Tuesda, May 26 and 27, for all the doctors in Juneau. Lectures were given to the physicians en diagnosis and therapy of cancer. The following points were empha- sized by Dr. Burton: “If the pa- tient reports to his physician early with any suspicious sore, lump, hoarseness, bleeding, etc., his chances of cure for early cancér are good. If there is a delay and the cancer has spread, there is a much less chance of cure. X-ray, radium, and surgery are the only known reliable methods of treatment. Cancer de- tected early is simple to treat com- pared to the mutilating procedues necessary for advanced cancer.” The three cancer specialists left Juneau today for Ketchikan where to Dean, took the position that no agreement cculd be ‘made without the consent of the companies they represent. | A provisional committee from Ketchikan with Myron Dean at %is (head, then went to Seattle, where i they remained without results for three weeks before returning to Al- aska to call the conference just successfully completed in Juneau. Basis of the whole negotiations rwas recognition of thé union by the fish buying companies; and the question facing the delegates in| Juneau was an alternate. Either the | fishermen could break off negotia- | tions and strike, tying up all of' Southeast Alaska, or they could go! fishing and continue negotiations. | |" There was no break in the pro- | ceedings until yesterday, when | | wallis George of Alaska Coast, minimum, 45. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vielnity) Continued fair tonight and Thursday. Little change in temperature. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 v.m. taday) In Juneau — None; since May 1, 5.74 inches; since July 1, 9156 inches. At Airport — None; since May 1, 348 inches; since July 1, 57.58 inches. ® & o o o o - e —— ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES CARRIES IR R ERRRREREE PN RN R RN NN [PERSONS ARE CAGED of inland waters; “2. Create a vital new line to the industrial Fkeart of the United States and Canada; “3. Create a tremendous source of electric power in an area .that | does not have enough and would be | AlASKA SERV'(E comparable to that generated by, TVA, ard in the Columbia and Col- | orado River systems; ) PORTLAND, Ore, May 28.—®— “4, Provide this nation with over-|A Portland to Alaska steamship all economic advantages. Iservice awaits only a formal appli- ‘cauon by an operator and proof of lmed for the service, Admiral Wil- ElEvA]‘oR STI(KS 9 liam M. Smith, Chairman of the 4 U. S. Maritime Commission, | businessmen here last night. | Admiral Smith said the present iinterim contract granting four Se- Nine persons, five women and | attle firms exclusive contracts for four men. spent 45 minutes early!the Alaska trade could “be thrown |last evening getting acquainted when {cut at any time” and run only to! the automatic elevator in the Gas-{July 1, 1948, at the longest. told The motor list was helped by yesterday’s statement by Chairman Alfred P. Sloan of General Motors | who said his company was ap- II proaching the $4,000,000,000 mark in | 'sales. I | STEAMER MOVEMENTS Sailors Splice, from Seattle, due' tomorrow. i Grommet Reefer, due tomorrow. | Square Sinnet scheduled to sail! from Seattle June 5. Northern * Voyager scheduled to isail from Seattle June 6. | Baranof scheduled to sail from i | from Seattle, | 31 PERSONS TUES. they will hold another two-day ses- | Fisheries returned to Juneau from, sion for the physicians of Ketchikan. i the States. Union reprm?uuve: | They are returning to Portland, Ore- immediately contacted George and | ., .. ¢ ocia) Airlines reported gon, on Friday. after discussions, he announced flights yesterday to Sitka, Angoon, | that he was willng to sign the prn-| " o | : Pelican City, Hoonah, Hirst-Chicha- posed ocontyndt. igof and Tulsequah. A total of 37 | Delegates were returning iiome | passengers were carried. | this afternoois with complete lpect-l Bound from Juneau to Sitka were | fications of the agreement for the Frank Oliver, Herman Wick, Stanley “ local unions. Wrangell is completely | Clyde, V. Hansen, Able Green, AT (HAMBER MEET WMonow m"'\filsned up aiready, but Ketchikan, | Esther Norman and Lila Okeyo; to - | Sitka, Pelican City, Juneau and |Pelican City, J. Hagerman, Marie Tomorrow's regular weekly meet- | Petersburg have details remainingiand Gerald Hagerman: to Hoonah, ng of the Juneau Chamber o[jror clarification before final ap-!J. Houston and 8. Houston. 2 SHARPSHOOTERS i Commerce will feature as guest proval. l From angoon to Sitka, June speakers two sharpshooters, one, a| An important decision made dur-’ gjushkan and Theresa Bell; from prominent law enforcement official | ing the special convention, was 0 gijtka to Cobal, Bill Hixson; to of 99 students at Stanford Uni- tineau Hotel stuck at the first floor. The cage dropped about a foot “We (the Commission) don't be- and the other, a national crack shot merge all the locals under one Hirst-Chichagof, John Thunes; to i Seattle June 6 calling at Ketchikan, it eve in exclusive arrangements, but Juneau, Cotdova, Valdez and Sew- , exhibitionist. | central office. Only possible excep- Pelican City, Arne Boe. From Sitka to Juneau, Katherine we had to approve something to ard. | Lee O. Teague, Special Agent in ' tion may be Ketchikan. The head- | Cahrge of the Alaska Branch of the | quarters will probably be in Juneau, | Gladfelter, E. R. Coar, Mrs. Lydia A ikt why he was not being hanged With ', those making less than $1,000 his comrades. {monthly and becomes effective a way as o exclude 3,800 striking| foremen as long as they were not {covered by =~ contract. Mer Iy-uo- Oun_i The proposal to the CIO United —_— i By DREW PLARSON of negotiations, was conditioned on their acceptance of their old con- PRhinat; ompost. | It provided an 11% cent hourly That is the only interpretation Wags Boost pius aix pald nantal erican Cancer Society and also; chairman of the giant szandard‘Gen"“ Motors Corp. and Chrysler} | toward the Truman administration, There was no immediate union | has told the Senate the cancer so- The House of Representatives | earlier voted $17,328,000 for study Houon A' SIA"F oRD the House of Representatives is much more parsimonious than the versity to be honored with member- by the Senate. But this time even’oldest fraternity in the United the leading nickel-nursers in the' States. cancer research. and Mrs. N. A. McEachran. ropriation got over . When, e, AP il AUTOS ON LOUISE enerous Senate voted to cut the, '317:928,000 dewn to $12,000000. Rea- |A 1981 Ford Coupe was consigned b6 to Miss A. Glick; a 1947 Nash to| {June 1, the company said. w 2 The offer was worded in such | The Washington| Auto Workers, which has threat- jened strike action after three weeks WASHINGTON — It looks as if b . act virtually intact except for polities had cntered into the fight wage issues, v P ! placed upon the strange fact WAt |poliays, identical with the pattern | James Adams, chairman o iestablished in settlements with | : | Corp. Brands Corporation never friendly ! rP. comment. | s —— ciety did not want approximately . ! $5,000000 JUNEAU' GIRL WINS | of the disease which claims 175,000 American lives per year. Ordinarily Senate. Time after time, House|ship in Phi Beta Kappa, muonaljbelow the level of the ground floor, penny-pinhing has been restored | henorary scholastic society and the | 8o that the door could not be opened. House of Representatives did not! A graduate of Juneau High balk at the $17,328,000 voted for | School, she is the daughter of Mr. to the Sena‘e, however, a strange’ Three autumobiles were unioaded . The much more, fiing . bapoenad e from the Princess Louise in Juneau. Senate action was tes- | N gon. for the | George Angell; and a 1942 Ford Se- (Continued on Page Four) dan to Stanley Nowicka. And in spite of varied suggestions | from kibitzers on the outside, the elevator could not be moved. After vain efforts by Clerk Paul Xavier to locate a repairman, Charlie Berg, Baranof Hotel en- gineer, was called from his home to go down and release the controls that lock the automatic door. As the disgruntled passengers of the elevator made a grateful exit into fresh air, each swore that next time he'd use the stairs. provide Alaska with service before it was too late,” he said. | Formal Commission hearings must | be conducted before another service | linking Alaska to other coast ports can be certified, Admiral Smith explained. He alsg noted that no formal applications for such service has been filed by any but Seattle Aleutian from west in port and { scheduled to sail south at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Princess Louise sails south at 10 am. Friday. Alaska, from west, scheduled souhbound about June 4 or 5. — | mile-an-hour Mosquito out of Balsa plywood. Court here. firms. CASE DISMISSED ——————— The divorce suit of Thelm: M. England constructed her 400-!Bassford vs. Earl A.-Bassford has| bombers been dismissed in the U. S. District | | Federal will speak about sharpshooting and | other work of the FBI. Herb Par- sons, nationally known pistol and | rifle expert of the Winchester Arms | Company, who is making a personal | Final arrangements will be made this fall at the regular convention | (of the UTA. i g MARGATE, England, July 28.—(® Bureau of Investigation, with a fulltime executive officer.|Tilson, Mrs. Hodgins, W. H. Hills, Max Rogers and prisoners N. Row- ley and H. M. McCammon, and W. F. Stuart. From Juneau to Tulsequah, B. C., Mrs. V. V. Jones, Neil Jones, W. B. | appearance in Juneau tonight, wm‘fil’uremn Secretary Ernest Bevin ‘Gmn!, Jean Philips and W, Cutts: give the Chamber members the in- |side story of his shooting experi- | ences. e —— l'ul 45 miles an hour, A rhinoceros can attain a speed won a vote of confidence !rom; Britain’s ruling Labor Party by more than twc fo one in n bre- | liminary skirmish on foreign affairs at the party’s annual oconference | lwday. from Tulsequah to Juneau, Ben Meadows and M. Patterson. - e — Helgoland, former German bas- tion in the North Sea, has an area of less than a square mile,