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

14 | & THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. LXVL, NO. 10.674 JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENT3 e — TRUMAN PL SEES NO NEED AUStAROODCOST (SECURITY | FOR CONGRESS ‘operuansiats, PACT IS 10 RECONVENE .- PRAISED Comparing food prices in AI-E |aska with average prices in 49 U Vandenberg Doubts Ne- Agreement of 19 Souih; cessity for Special Session neau food prices are 33 percent |nigher than the national average. |Of the seven Alaskan cities com- pared, Ketchikan was lowest with| | S. cities, the Territorial Department American Nations Giv- of Labor revealed today that Ju- | ’ rices there 32 percent higher . But It's Up fo Truman |fhan in tne staes en High Approval 22 AL | Highest food prices in Alaska, ol S WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—&?»5‘\'81@ discovered in Fairbanks,| WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—P— Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich) |Wwhere the prices range 51 percent |Secretary of State Marshall today | in the States. ‘Other|held forth the new Inter-American said today he sees no need for a|higher than Security Pact as the outstanding; |Alaskan cities surveyed were An- B O —————— NO-HOST DINNER - CALLED OFF FOR CONGRESS PARTY Changed Schedule for Vis- | h KEEPING UP iting Congressmen Forces o Cancellation of Banquet {Temperture Reaches 107 The no-host_amner nas veen| i ONE Area — Cool Air called off at the Salmon Creek Thu"der Repo”ed Country Club for Saturday night. The dinner was to have been in HEAT WAVE HIGH MARKS honor of Representative ~Fred! (By The Associated Press) Crawford, Chairman of the House! Midsummer heat with tempera- Public Lands Committee, Dele- tures above 100 lingered in the gate E. L. Bartlett, Congressmen southwest and southern sections of DERBY FISHERMEN CROSSING FINGERS FORNICE WEATHER New registrations for the post- poned Juneau Salmon Derby were EDGES SUPPORT OF US TO UN Staple Foods Now at High - Peak and Going Higher Is ! PRESIDENT MAKES 2ND ~ Warning; Suggeslion Made‘\ TALKINS. A. } CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—(®—The na- tom's principn commoaity markes| S3ys Peace Problems Can X;!;nll)’ l*‘l’unsphu:;d.budgtls today in] Be SOIVed—Ha“S Hemi' sphere Defense a dizzy whirl of rising prices. With most staple foods at high peak for the year and certain to! go higher, the consumer was ad-' pr5 pE JANEIRO, Sept. 5.l vised to adjust substitutes, such|_predident Truman fodas. 'pka": |as spaghetti, and to shop around|gney the full backing of the Uni- |for cheaper cuts of meat. Onlylieq gtates to the United Nations special session of Congress on the A _ European economic crisis. He|chorage and Kodiak, each 47 per-ipostwar example of how nations{ Edward Jenison and William Da\a“- the nation today as cooler air and|coming in today, and may still'fresh fruits and vegetable were 'g 4 exprosiy coniddion’ . 1hE added that the decision, however,|cent; Seward, 39 percent; N‘d‘t‘an join together to promote worldson and Mr. Joseph T. Flakne, Di- thunder showers broke the hot"Le made through tomorrow at|holding at steady prices. ‘prublems of peace can be solved is up to President Truman. | Sitka, 35 percent. | peace rector of the Alaska ‘Branch of spell in the midwest. {Darnell's Sport Center, I. Gold-1 o haivars cedicted that ) With mutual good will and for- Vandenberg, who is chairman of | s A | Marshall who wiil present the|the Division of Territories of they Temperature again were headed|stein’s store and Madsen's Bicyclel, B e e e showy [DezRboR the Senate Foreign Relations Com-| ltreaty to the United Nations|Interior Department. {for the near 100 mark in Missour, Shop. Total registration is un-|UhIcss "Conswmer KeSHARee SO Topeaking before a joint session mittee, and handles loghlanonlMANTl SEIS | Acsembly two weeks hence, and| The dinner was cancelled be- | Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and officially placed at 715. ;‘;w ‘Ym_“:‘ \::ll‘l"s()'\r f::‘; ;K:gze::‘,'o( tha. BrasiNf: Oongréad in O Cealing with foreign affairs, held| Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich) [CRuse of a one day delay in plansiTexas after yesterdays high marks| 1If widespread hopes of 800d 4 v gng sVl i pound, Such |Adentes Palage, Mr. Truman also his first news conference since| Inailed it in & radio broadcast last{for the arrival in Juneau of the in those states. The cooler a.r|weather on Sunday are borne outi ... " " oo’ ang oats sold in|halled as “splendid” the achieve- returning yesterday from the in-| Iight as a pattern for the U. N.|visiting Congressmen. Their de-|which moved into most of thejt is expected that the S Bl e e Iment of the recent Inter-Ameri- ter-American security conference at| " lto follow in its quest for world{lay also made necessary several midwest was expected to reach in- flotilla may number well over Ol e high Eic:;»m t': 99-year ' Can conference in reaching agree- Petropolis, Brazil. | wide security. other changes in their itinerary. [to the Texas Panhandle by to-|craft. Eiicor ;"mp- i ue Seyn fiment on defense of the western On Wednesday, Undersecretary | |" Throughout the talks of both] Public hearings will be held on'morrow. | Several changes in procedure poOnY of the Chicago s iatiabiind PR e of State Robert Lovett told | Imen ran an implied criticism of |Monday at 9:30 a. m. in the Terri-| The mercury climbed to 108 atihave been made by the Derby} =) .anticipntion of further ad-; Brazl and the United States, he porters the European situation | I\ (Russia and the Soviet attitude;torial Senate chambers. At 6:15/McAlester, Okla., yesterday, the Committee this week since the . o.o"Sidec for corn, one COni.|said, must continue to cooperate may demand United States help, [toward international cooperation, {P- M. Monday, they will broadcast highest reading in the area, while postponement due to bad weather| oo " bo ™ ranorted that wheat! With other countries of the hemis- in 1947 and indicated a special| | Marshall declared that the reg OVver KINY. /it registered 107 at Tulsa, OKla.|last Sunday. Chief among these oo P tiere *in 40w ‘devel t : 5 | | b A public reception will ‘be given e s 105 7 ! producers were withholding some|Phere velopment of a session may be in order. e Isults of the conference at Petrop-! public reception e g Oklahoma City reported and js that no craft may leave the of ther 1047 crop from market Strong and concerted force for the Questioned on the outlook, Van- Bendil W'nn r B m oiis, Brazil in which the treaty|on Monday evening at 9:30 at the Bpringfield, Mo, and Little Rock, check-in areas at Auk Bay and ... P !good of mankind.” b ecdien | inne attles o B o lenad, -demon.|Governor's Home. Everyone is in-|Ark,. sweltered in 104 tempera- Tee Harbor before 8 o'clock Sun- “INEICE L 0o one wpion| Mr. Truman noted that the two “I have no information on the| Headwmds m Re(ofd Istrated, I think keyond doubt, mm;vncd m‘auendv this reception. | tures : |day morning, although judges w’“‘sharply curta;lcd corn crop pros-|Dations have been ‘“spared the subject. There is not a word from| where nations are sincerely desir-j The group will leave here Tues-, Federal forecasters in Chicago commence checking boats at 6‘30lpeas was an important factor ‘n‘winton destruction and dislocation the State Department or the White | lot of promoting the peace and; Dash Back fo L. A. House about a special session since {well-being of the world it can! the day President Truman said 'be done.” { none would be necessary.” BURBANK, Calif., Sept. 5—®—| He added that “it can be donel aid the reporters Paul Mantz, who at 42 is one of|without frustrating delays and} Vandenberg ' s - - o ithe nation’s hottest pilots, hurtled wjthout much of the confusing and (Continued on Page Three) iacross the nation in 7 hours and gisturbing propaganda that { has § T 14 seconds to establish a new “’am'tauended our efforts of the past] 2 j continental East-West speed ""'Itwo years.” | The w aShlngton“’"" | The Secretary, who earlier this | He streaked from La Guardia year spent eight futile weeks in i‘l‘erminal here in the fastest time monts on the future of Germany lever recorded for that trip by & with Russia, Britain and France, propelior-driven plane. Ireturned Wednesday from thei It was the same bright red soup-!petropolis meeting where the lgl ed-up P-51 Mustang fighter in American governments present| |which he won the Bendix Race drew up the security treaty in| the Washington Merry-Go- ]{rum v_m Nuss, (;alif.. ¥ (_:]eve':"]"'ET‘ weeks. i S b {land last Saturday at an average RN N S, Round is being written by his "o+ 46 493 mites an hour, and the ! i old partner, Robert S. Allen.) ‘Bsndix in 1946. | i The debonair movie stunt flyer, pA service operato! FLOWN HERE BY PAA; | 1] Merry - Go- Round By ROBERT S. ALLEN | |Pield, New York, to Lockhesd AIr Moscow trying to negotiate agree-l (Editor's Note:— While Drew Pearson is on a brief vacation, WASHINGT — Dr. Vannevarignd charter Bush’s eager ambition to be head swooped down low past the control of the newly created Research nndimwm- here at 4:26.04 p. m. (P.S. Development Board is running into T, at around 400 miles an hour, some rough going in inner White'catching everyone unaware exwpt‘gz ARE Flow“ ou' | House circles. iLarry Therkelsen, National Aero- The powerful agency was estab-'nautic Association timer. Mantz' lished by the Armed Forces Unifi-iradio had gone dead so he could cation law enacted by the lastinot advice the waiting group of his Congress. Bush is currently chief oxact arrival time. of Army-Navy research activities| He grinned as he told reporters and a lot of undercovér wire-ihe almost run out of fuel. pulling, particularly by the mili-| “I took off with 770 gallons, and tary, is being exerted in his behalf|T think I had just enough left to get him the RDB job. Ito taxi in,” he said. “Thecse head Chances of this drive succeed- winds had me worried for a ing are still good. But if Bush|while, but they finally let up.” is named, he will have to toe thei Flying by way of Pittsburgh, mark as far as President Truman;gst. Louis and Albuquerque, N. M., is concerned. :he said he encountered headwinds The President made this cleariranging from 20 to 70 miles an at a White House conference onihour nearly all the way but av- the appointment question. Pres- eraged 371 miles an hour for ent at the meeting were Defense|the 2,600-mile trip. Secretary James Forrestal, General| His record shaved 27 minutes, Eisenhower, Admiral Nimitz, Pres-|56 seconds off the previous East- idential Assistant John R. Steel-|West record set Aug. 1, 1946, by an man, and several other high de-/Army B-29 piloted by Capt. Boyd fense officials. {L. Grubaugh, of Van Wert, O. Truman spoke very critically of| Mantz also hold the West-East Bush as head of wartime researchirecord of 6 hours, 7 minutes for operations. In restrained but em- propellor - driven plane, but a phatic terms, the President charg-|jet-propelled Lockheed P-80 set a ed Bush with keing largely re-imark for all types of aircraft of sponsible for the passage of thei4 hours, 13 minutes, 26 seconds in hodgepodge science foundation bill,| January, 1946. under which government research| e s would have been lumped in a mili-| SEATTLEITES HERZ tary dominated agency over which, the government would have had Registering at the Baranof Hotel practically no control. Truman s ,m eoqttle are Jerry Klein, Will- vetoed the measure in a Stnging|j.m R Hughes, Mrs. Robert E. message. |Lewis, Mrs. R. P. Jay, and Sol The President told his defense| r.oyvo " chiefs he was sill undecided as to | — et whether he would appoinnt Bush.| ARRIVE ON PLANE “I want to think that over a: el while longer,” tke President de-‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. DuRose of clared. “I'm still very much “n'iAnchorage arrived on the Pacific ?remc;ed s:;‘:ltd l?iefi?iem:zmgi?e: %:”lehern Airlines plane yesterday. Bush this S0, T can tall ‘you that| T n TERTered, b the hamn- we're going to keep a very close|° 5 eye on him.” 1 Note: The Army and Navy are| having difficulty unloading on U. S. industries and universities the; numerous German scientists who| were brought to the U. 8. after Vv-J Day. The military is now through with most of these men and wants to get rid of them, but doesn't want to send them back to Germany for fear the Russians will grab them. However, U. S. scientists, who are largely very dis- paraging of the caliber of the Germans, are vigorously object- i e D " (Continued on Page Four). e FROM SITKA C. E. Wortman of Sitka is stay- ing at the Baranof Hotel. Also from Sitka is Max Rogers, Deputy U. 8. Marshal there. In 1946 the United States pro- duced 3,089,000 motor vehicles, three times the output of the rest of the world combined. —————— Of the nation’s estimated 85,000 non-government owned planes, 79,- by airlines, The Pan American Airways car-} ried 26 passengers to Seattle yes-{ terday and six to Fairbanks. On the flight from Seattle, they car- |ried 16 passengers. | From Juneau to ESeattle were: Nell Bourke, Pearl Cole, M. W. | Krasilovsky, F. W. Gillet, F. W. Gillet, Jr., David Watson, Esther' Herrick, Eddie Keller, Joe Boech- | \ler, Pauline Karo, Elsie Kelly, Pat-l ity Kelly, Ethel Kelly, Larry Kelly. | R. M. McFarland, Mike Orrick,| |c. J. Hamilton, Evelyn Barton,| 'J. C. Crowder, J. D. Henry, Ralph | Henry, George McCall, Charles | Batterman, Laurence Belyan, G. R. Sears, Mrs. Juliette Guard. ! From Juneau to Fairbanks:{ i Gladyce Wilscn, Paul Urick, C. R. {Gary, Oris Walker, Anne Walk- ; er, Clayton Brough. l | From Seattle to Juneau: Edith |Robertson, ‘Jean Butts, Willlam {Hughes, Berta Holm and infant, [Jean Holm, John Kingbell, Mary 'and John Kingbell. | Juanita Coleman, Paul Coleman,‘ Randy Coleman, Wilhelmina Pon-‘ ‘ma, Prancis Herron, Gladys By- inum, R. F. North. 'HALIBUT FLEETS ' LAND 28,199,000 '\ LBS.FROMAREA 3| | SEATTLE, Sept. 5—®— The United States and Canadian fleets |landed 28,199,000 pounds of halibut Ifrom Area 3, westward from Cape !Spencer in Southeast Alaska, this |summer, compared with a catch of | 31,187,000 pounds last year, thej International Fisheries Commis- sion reports. This year, the fleet took 21,214,000 pounds and Canadian boats 6,985,000 pounds. The area was closed to fishing on August 17 on attainment of this year’s . approximate 28,000,000 pound catch limit. H i b R S i AT THE GASTINEAU Mr. and Mrs. I M. Colman and' 000 are privately owned and 816 family of Gustavus are staying at more, Maryland, are stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. {the minute day for Ketchikan. R BIG AIR FORCE IS DEMANDED VEW Conve_rfian Told 10,- 000 Modern Craft, 400,- 000 TrainedMenNeed =~ OF GRAND JURY 5—p—The Roy E. Manson, 27, has been s, bound over to the Federal Grand Jury by U. S. Commissioner Gray when Manson waived his rights to s |reported thunder showers over a iwide area from the Missouri and Ohio Valleys to southern sections iest falls were near the Tilinois- Wisconsin border. Near normal temperatures were reported in most sections of the | Atlantic seaboard and in the Pac- ‘mc Coast region. A new cool mass Lizoved into -Washington and . Ore- gon touched the northwest section of Montana. WIFE KNIFER NOW AWAITING ACTION CLEVELAND, Sept. commanding general of the U. Air Defense Command called to- day for a regular air force, “ready a— A pe for battle” of 10,000 modern air- & Preliminary hearing. He 1 craft and 400000 trained men. |charged with assault A standing air corps -of that dangerous weapon. . size is nece.:iary saldp Lt. Gen.| Manson was arrested last month i ife, 4 ¥ Biratemeyer. to provide and accused of attacking his wife, George v v Dixie, with a knife she had given the nation strategic air power second to mone and “to insure a DM as a present. lasting peace.” | Bond was set at $5,000. Manson |is defended by M. E. Monagle. In addressing the 48th encamp- ment of the Veterans of Foreign| Wars—now in its second day—| sy sncer seces: | Wholesale Pri e o o s s, UNIOIESAIC PTICE have a regular air force ready for o' P'a'inum Goes To $66 Per Ounc battle, comprised of 10,000 up-to-| NEW YORK, Sept. 5—®— The aircraft and 400,000 trained men to adequately man, equip and administer a seventy group program.” i {vanced $3 a troy ounce in the do- STOCK QUOTATIONS |mestic market with the wholesale NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—{P—CIosing | price established at $60 and the quotation of Alaska Juneau mine yetai) value set at $69 a troy stock today is 4%, American Can |,unce, Anaconda 34%, Curtiss-Wright oAt 87%, 5%, International Harvester 84%, Kennecott 44%, New York Central 14%, Northern Pacific 19 U. 8. Steel 69%, Pound $4.03%. SUNNY POINT HOM Sales today were 720,000 shares. | m"m ‘o GROUND Averages today dre as follows: In- dustrials, 177.11; rails, 47.90; utili-| The summer home of J. S. Mc- ties, 35.36. Clellan, of Douglas, was burned to — i{the ground in an early morning STOCKS LOWER !tire yesterday. The house, valued Strength in aircraft shares fea- |at between $3,000 and $4,000, was tured an otherwise lower Stock |located on the Sunny Point road Market today. The general list slid into new low ground since last June on the movement. The aircraft group registered gains | ranging 2 points in Douglas with jand was only partially covered by Boeing and United up a point or {insurance. Origin of the blaze has more, the last making a new 1947i’not yet been determined. high. Grumman and Lockheed were L S e B A € o erentty s wetecea un: |JUNEAU MALE CHORUS confirmed Wall Street rumors of w“-l SluG MONDAY EVE an impending Federal subsidy for President MacKay Malcolm | Station. The house was a complete loss the industry. The general list of stocks was un- | an- United States'settled early in the session on news {nounced today that the first re- | Hildre. hearsal session of the Juneau Men's Chorus will be held Monday evening at 7 oclock in the Odd Fellow's Hall. New members are urged to at- tend, and vocal tryouts will be held for of a strike among employees of the United States Steel Corporation’s Union Railroad serving its Pitts- burgh steel plant layout and dis- rupting steel production by “Big Steel.” - VISITING JUNEAU sections. Malcolm states that Di- rector Ernest Ehler is ready to commence work on initial prac- tice numbers. F. W. Gillet an dson of Balli- the Baranof Hotel. of the Great Lakes regions. Heav- with a' official price of platinum has ad-| at Mile Eeven on the Glacier High-| way just past the ACS Tunmg} a. m. All small craft will be required 'to carry a red flag to be used in case of distress; and large vessels Iwith radios will carry white flags {which will be raised if bad weath- er forces a cancellation of the iDerby Lefore the time set. Boats must return to Auk Bay or {Tee Harbor before 4 p. m. to check {in with the -official ofange-flag- 'ged boat and be given a number- led slip which will signify their itime qualification and show the iorder in which they may approach the judges’ float to have fish | weighed. e - ‘GUSTAVUS MAN ~ INJURED FROM ~ BLOW ON HEAD Albert F. “Bert” Gustavus, was seriously injured yesterday at Pelican City when the handle of a hand-operated {hoist slipped and caught him on the head leaving a four-inch gash |there. Parker was knocked out fand lay on the beach for an hour |before regaining consciousness. He ;was revived by falling rain. | Parker stumbled up the beach,to {where Mrs. Parker was staying land received assistance, although (ke was still dazed by the blow. He iwas brought to Juneau late in the ‘afternoon by Alaska Coastal Air- 'lines and is being treated at St. Ann's Hospital by Dr. John Cle- Parker, of ments. His condition today was report- cd as satisfactory. X-rays were eing taken this afternoon to de- termine if there was any possitle fracture of the skull Parker was transporting several small cabins on a raft from Gus-, |tavus to Pelican for use at the {latter place. He was injured when he attempted to hoist a cabin from the raft to the beach singlehand- ed with a three or four foot hand |hoist. The accident occurred |when the hoist handle lock failed to hold. MR, -oo— AND MRS, MOBERG VISIT FROM ASTORIA Visiting in Juneau this week are {Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Moberg of As- !toria, Oregon. Mrs. Mokerg, who |is the former Helen Hildre, was born and reared in Juneau, and lleft here about four years ago. ‘This is a honeymoon trip for the }MobergS‘ as they were martied in Astoria on August 2. Also living in Astoria is Mrs. Ernest Koven, the former Lou Mr. and Mrs. Moberg are |staying at the Baranof Hotel dur- ling their visit here. They will |leave on the SS Princess Louise on | September 12. >ee VFW MEETS TONIGHT all the choristers in| Taku Post, Veterans of ForeignWashington State College. She will order to assign the men to various|Wars, will hold its regular meet-|also stop in Los Angeles to become ing and Stag Party tonight in its club rooms. The meeting will be- |gin at 8 p. m, and all members are urged to be present. 'meat prices, but in virtually an ©f war” He saild he Is certain other commodity exchanges the!they “will be faithful to a great trend was sharply upward, includ- | trust on which the lives and lib- ing cocoa, sugar, hides, cotton, cot- €Ity of so many millions of dis- jtonseed ofl and coffee. illusioned and discouraged people.” American Conference Tuesday that the United States is determined 1 ;war disputes can be settled with | iout armed conflict. [ 1' Continuing on that theme in his address to the Brazilian Congress, Some of these already were at| The address was Mr. Truman's H - ee——— . > S T E E to remain strong-and. fultill its oba. 5 ‘uxnuum to the U..N, He also, expressed bellef then that post- | {Mr. Truman termed the defense | agreement as an illustration to ! |the world that “right-thinking men i jcan submerge their individual pre- the judices” for the benefit of ! world. iShutdown of Production Is! | Caused by Strike of | JAP DOCTOR TO DIE | FOR KILLING OF 10 AMERICAN AIRMEN — .- | Railroaders PITTSBURGH, Sept. 5—®— A strike of 1,800 railroaders employ- led by the U. S. Steel Corp. today !brought immediate curtailment of! GUAM, Sept. 5.—(P—Capt. Hiro- jproguction &k the firm's Ptts-{ " roorami, frail Japanese medi- iRl disiric daidion cal officer conviced in the atrocity | Two unions, representing eM-injers of 10 American airmen i ployees of the subsidiary union ok ton Truk atoll in 1944, was sentenc- railroad, stopped work this morn- by a five-man military com= ing after a break in contract ®% negotiations. The road connects|mision today to die on the gal- “big steel” plants, employing 35,- ] A Lt. (JG) Shinji Sakagami, con- (000, and feeds into major rall-liieq of strangling two prisoners iroads. | " Carnegle-Tllinols Steel Corp, the fler @ dvnamite blast fated bo ’blggest U. 8. Steel producing suh-!me 16y rlsonm'em cidiary, banked 10 blast furnaces|''T 'MPTEEENL o icted of immediately, and an official said )0 Lh: nRoaT through ex- seven, and possibly eight, other, " iperiments with bacterial injections, [furnaces ‘would - ge. dgwn d““"”?:umiqueu bayonets and s’pnra {the day. The Clairton coke by-| il 4 b ) 'products plant was ordered cut A - back to 32 percent of capacity. SIEAMER mvmms ! A U. S. Steel spokesman said| 101 of the 108 open hearths serv-| ed by the railroad were orderedi3 rrAllvfles?tv ;rg.':li:n:g:;::r end;;:lle:l.“f: closed down as well as the "hr"mtll'ls o'clock for Skagway electric furnaces. He said primary | o !mill and finishing mill operations,’";'n‘"‘fmn"‘g:f’o “;“s.“‘:d :’ .t were expected to come to a hait "B CLENCELY Bl led o sail “’mgm‘; i from Vanocuver Sept. 10. Baranof, from west, scheduled MISS BARBARA HERMANN " 2, LEAVES TO TEACH Ml:""”""' NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY| WEATHER REPORT | @ Temperature . for 24-Hour Period Ending 7:30 o'Clock ‘This Morning Barbara Hermann, daughter of |® Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, left this morning on the Princess Norah en- In Juneau—Maximum, 47; route to Albuquerque, New Mexico. minimum, 43. She will hold a teaching fellowship At Airport—Maximum, 48; at the University of New Mexico and minimum, 44. WEATHER FORECAST (Junesu and Vielnity) Variable cloudiness with an will continue her studies for a doc- tor's degree in anthropology. She received her master's degree from the University of Michigan in 1946, { occasional rain shower to- where she graduated with high, night and Saturday. Cooler tonight. On her way to New Mexico, she PRECIPITATION will stop in Seattle to visit with her [ ® (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today) brother, Russell “Chee” Hermann,, In Juneau — 31 inches; who is taking a pre-law course at since Sept. 1, 3.01 inches; since July 1, 16.23 inches. At Airport — .33 inches; since Sept. 1, 158 inches; since July 1, 11.90 inches. acquainted with her uncle, Dr. D. S. Robinson, who is the Director of the Graduate School of Philosophy at the University of Southern California. ® . . . . . . . . . honors. . . ° . . . . . . . . E