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i ! SATURDAY 1P.M. Edition “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. LXVII, NO. 10,752 wenzin | T T IC DAILY ALASRZA EI\IPIRE [URDAY. l)I'CI‘V;Bl-IR 6. wT7 SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition Louis Is ive iven Split Decision Over Walcott CHAMPION ULTIMATUM < GOESDOWN ISGIVENTO TWO TIMES ITALY GOVT r- Communist-led Rome Workers Make Demands ~Three-day Respite ROME, Dec. 6.(P—Communist led Rome workers today gave the NEW YORK, Dec. 6. — P—Joe jra)jan government three days to Louis held his world heavyweight | gecede to their demands for em- championship today by means of 2 |pjoyment and for punishment of split, hotly disputed decision over|potice who “fired on men, women Jersey Joe Walcott on whose be-|ang pabies” in blocdy disorders last half a claim was staked to the title. |yt gt the capital’s gates Louis’ hand was raised amid boos | The other half of the ultimatum after 15 rounds, and Walcott Was!| _what will happen if the demands cheered by a crowd of 18,194 that |are not met in the th T paid $216477 in Madison Square | g Aot athian. TRl T : Garden last night, a record 88te. | ever. was the threat of a general| By and labor turmoil in Rome ;fi S — | \ Challengeerrings Su prise in Title Bout-Re- turn Bout Talk By 10 SMIT Twice the chamvion was knocked | ¢ty down, cnce for the count of seven., Tphe demands came from the r The 33-year-old Louis, ten vears |y organized worker's high com= a champion, rarely managed 10 ma for the capital and Rome catch uv with Walcott, his equal in ' pyovince, the existence of which age but so lightlv held before the iwas announced in today's leftis fight that the odds were one t0 10 | press alc with its demands in Louis’ favor. It was even money — Tne organization’s name was giv- that Walcott would not come out tha “Provincial Committee m; for the fifth, Louis outweighed the ' Gongress of Management and of Gl RN challenger, 211 pounds to 194'2. Internal Commissions.” The press GEORGE V STATU E_ This naiional memorial to King George V of England was unveiled anrounced thab 1t jwould <aitect by Kisig George VI Tt star.Is between Westminster Abbey and the Houses of Parliament Louis Blows Fail Walcott back-pedalled then | the battle of Roman labor st & punched, side-stepped, then swung,| The new-born committee's first| Pl to the bewilderment of the Brown gct was to publish a bitter com-| I F @Wg 0*1?&7 !0 aw Eomber whose blows seemed to have | munique denouncing police action! (R U] lost the lethal force that resulted in ' jn the slum suburb of Prim 21 previous knckouts as champion. yesterday when a worker v But Louis always kept coming on, eq jn eet fighting even with his left eye almost shut One kill 1 police. | MOVE IN workman died yesterday of! and blood seeping from his DO ¢ |@ gun shot wound, several other Judke-Erank Forbes ¥ote cietl | demonstrateors injured, 10 punw} rounds for Louis, six for Walcott, | yor, pyrt, one lieutenant serious- and one even. Referee Ruby Gold- stelly favored Walcots, Beken "‘\’,l““"'f These developments for the nm to six, with two even. Judge MArty | ;e proyght home to Rome on ly. Monroe tipped the balance in the .00 geale the Communist- mspuml‘ | New Anti-sirike, Anti-sa- botage Law Passed by Overwhelming Vote champion’s favor, nine rounds strikes and violence which have, (Iweanty: of 23, SPOLEERIIE harassed the Government since| they Stioughi WalcoM, SR November 12 when labor trouble! Fitle For Wallevs _'started in the big northern indus-; In the turmoil that followed Louis’ trial center of Milan 24th successful defense of his cham- pionship, Walcott’'s manager, Joe Webster, declared he had told Chair- | A. Loveit, man Eddie Eagan of the New York | declared that the Comm State Athletic Commission that he 'strikes in France and Italy claimed the title for Walcott, want- | stitute an “extension of Soviet for-{ ed a public hearing, and based his eign policy.”) protest on “our own point scoring - system.” (In Washington yesterday Robert | Undersecretary of PARIS, Dec. 6 . After a tumultuous 21-hour session, the up- smber of the French Legisla- ved Premier Robert Schu- drastic new anti-strike, anti- e law today, 217 to 82 5ill, which heavily in con-, - - | i | | 1ses { i : e s e v e s ce e Eagclmn,smlrl he ‘lxiipn;lm;;n‘l‘l:(iim_a the punishments for sabotage and special meeting o ssion e Ry 2 sets senalties for persons incit- “I merely told Webster that he WEATHER REPORT el ':‘vxk;pr '4:‘» 1;'7“‘:;;”'1 t”;((.»"; m:;ng could se¢ me Monday at 11 a. m. Temperarure Yor 24-Hour s A N T B N tonal) AB and that if the matter is worthy, ® Period Ending 7:30 o'Clock it o 4 L R ol lhe entire commission would con- This Morning l‘u Yi o “ha Y § In Juneau—Maximum, 41; minimum, 37 At Airport minimum. 36. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) It ncw goes to President Vincent Auriol for signature and is expected e effectiva today or temor- rew. The measure was demanded chuman Cabinet to zuaran- ‘Cuntll]“ed on The Washington Page Five) ' { i i Maximum, 40; couvle, Mr. and Mrs. William Taliman, This Newpert Beach, Calif., | Cloudy with intermittent are shown diping heavy sticky oil from an abandoned well in their '\ A "jk:f‘:x ‘x“‘“ ““*:)“ :“l’m"‘;"‘;‘: Merry = GO-ROUH(]‘ light rain or drizzle this backyard. A city ordinance emphatically prohibits oil drilling in that 0\ 00 o il i bats te afternoon and Sunday. Not community. But the Tallmans will have to drill cither to cap or | 3 s feree in accomblishing | ® much changein température. plug the gusher which has flowed out of their backyard tirsugh By LREW PEARSON 4 G purposes 4 PRECIPITATION o dikes into And across the adjacent street. (Internations! photu) itie’ Bkiall; Bhats ' AShnil caariler T ottt o bl today quoted Schuman as saving WABHINGTON, = When offic|, ‘rpeinuns (R - - - / ed Schuman as saving clals of the National Association o pott Jeaieid WO PIN0 that Auriol had already refused a of Retail Clothiers and Furnishers| o called at the White House the o other day, President Truman show- o Deg. 1, 68 inch; since July 1, ed them that he hasn't forgotlén g s9n75 i oheg the tricks of his early oceupation—!g oSG S g e @ haterdashery. After a round Of R4E0 Cakd handshakes, Otto Swanson, presi- v with a gas-coired 3+ 3¢ PRINCESS NORAH ot mute an e ovec. ARRIVES FROM SOUTH WITH 17 PASSENGERS 1, 54.63 inches. At Airport—.19 inch; since one-quarter of all who are alive be today will have to disappear in one Assembly for revision way or another after enduring a ' Although the bill was the center comfort inconceivable in the last 50 chambers, the government for sev- iy days has been making use of 8 virtually thg same powers given it a scale never before dreamed of could not onerate in time to prevent this melancholy decline.” that the @000 00cceec000ec00000s0 00 and purposes it is in effect now in wise men engineered strikes which have idled 'Weél. [Cl\;r:s;nm:s %?’rhh-ew; n‘th | £ . = a3 3 more than 2,000,000 men Prodfas ARl GRIE 4 it oy ;Chur(hlll Declares Social- CARL 1BIONNA PASSES e i b % th Without further ado, he draped The Princess Norah arrived from ism Means Dlsappear- Assembly last night that police had “hab- the south at 7 o'clock yesterday, ‘evening with 17 passengers disem-! to barking at Juneau. The steamer the tie over his hand in a erdasher’s knot. SSAry ance, 12 Million People Dl 5 You see, I still know how do it he told his chuckling call- Pulled out for Skagway at 10:30 - The three - week - long wave of en o'clock, and will probably be m‘ 8 3R 2 " Carl Ibionna, age 34, passed away strikes. viclence and sabotage -~ MANCHESTER, Eng, Dec. 6 | 1, reaching a virtual state of anarchy evening in the Government Hospital. He entered the Govern- at a few points the Juneau Port at 10 o'clock to- \ M Winston Cht u“,\bnu.mm will 1 introduced him to another NARCF morrow morning for two hours. As Swanson Louis Rothschild, chill said today that ean that 12,000,000 already has cost by private enterprise—will make it y X impossible to 48,000,000 people to live demand by the Communist-led Gen- in this island, and that at least eral Confederation of Labor (CGT) t bill sent back to the the struggle to break Communist- | AWAY, GOVT. HOSPITAL fiii‘}I.‘.,f.'?IT;’”2‘{(2.‘.'ff..'xZ’p.i"‘,fui‘i‘;i;"‘L"?L‘Z,;Lf1 score of lives and un- | ‘EUROPEAN TRUMAN CALLS FOR DEFENSE AIDBILLIS AGAINST "RAIDS" OF THIS ~ NEARVOTE NATION'S BIG RESOURCES | . o By ERNEST B. VACCARO Efforts Being Made o Get Bu":l: 0|: EVERGLADES OFT?, 7id, Dac b Measure to Truman by lf'.} .‘f?.‘.’i.‘f.’:.‘,"\,lili‘.'.'.‘.‘-‘.f‘u‘.".’;‘..“i'..l‘n‘,’,‘.’fl;fi End of Next Week e raids” by | bent exploiting “our common WASHINGTON, .De¢. 6P - Con- heritage for their private gain.” fonal leaders today held firm Speaking in this tiny city deep in the Everglades with Federal and State officials, tourists and Seminole to their plan for sending the Eu- Indians in his audience, the Presi- | e 1 winter aid bill to President Truman by the end of next week| dent linked the vublic’s responsi- bility for conservation with its re- despite a determined campaign in| sponsibility for “world order, world the House to scale down the ad- ; ministration’s $597,000,000 reque ‘Marshall fO Press fOf POSI- 1 3 d tive Answer on Ger- Mr. Truman interrupted a five- | A severe cut might threaten de- day vacation at Key West to make lay while a compromise is reached man Reparalions the major address at ceremonies in Letween the Senate and House ver which Gov. Millard F. Caldwell of sions. The Senate has approved the whole $597,000,000. House GIHMERMEE A0 . dontend Florida handed over titie to 454 that France, Italy and Austria can LONDON, Dec. 6.-(#—Secretay nop geres of the Florida Everglad be tided over the cold mor State Marshall and key Ameri- iy Tnterior Secrétary Krug for e millions less than M iman can economic advisors decided 10 yaplishment of America's 28th Na- s for of asked prepared to fight the issue press Soviet Forcign Minister Mo- (jonal Park. Krug introduced the out on the floor Monday With a lotcy today for an answer on pyesidei. Senators Pepper and series of proposed amendments o whether Russin will diminish 15 jroind of ¥lorida shated the the bill $10,000,000,000 reparations demand e, i The House schedule calls for fi- and defer collections until Ger- without mentioning names, the nal action on the Senate-approved many is back on its feet Ohidt Exeoutivm@sclased bill Tuesday. It then Will g0 to 2 o ynited States delegation met “Public lands and varks,our for- H{‘m*, Senale conference ‘vnxfmlfl- privately for two hours in advance ests and our mineral reserves, are ::;:(\\‘:’1‘1‘1‘.hL1\\:'1”L\;:)unln‘(t":i\l:::‘“““(\ of today’s Big Four Council ses- subject to many destructive influ- . sion. Diplomatic informants said ences. We have to remain con- Undersecretary or State Robert Marshall, with support from Brit- stantly vigilant-te. prevent raids by A. Lovett declared yesterday that ish Foreign Secretary Ernest Bev- those who would selfishly exploit current strikes in France and Italy in, takes the position that there our common heritage for their pri- are inspired by Communists and can be no & ment on Ger- vate gain. Such ralds on our na- demonstrate “an extension of Soviet many': unity until the tional resources are not examples of foreign policy.” reparations issue is settled, and enterprise and initiative. They are He urged the Senate Appropria- m insist as well upon an attempts to take frem all the people tions Committee to provide the full counting of the amount already e for the benefit of the few.” sum asked by the administration tracted by Russia from eastern For the most part, the President for stopgap relief abroad, saying Germany, devoted his speech to a statement this country should *not get fright- Bovin brought the issue out into of his advocacy of the development ened out” of its plan by the Com- th. open yesterddy, reminding Mo- of hydro-electric power and other munist maneuvering. lotov that the western powers were energy resources along with parks, With both chamters in recess for spending millions to feed and sup- playgrounds and soil resources the weekend, Senate Republfcans jory western Germany and tart- He condemned wasting of min- concentrated meanwhile on draft- 1y declaring that one ally should erals by careless mining, the wasf ing their own substitute for the nor exp to collect parations age of forests by careless lumbering anti-inflation program which Pres- from another. and the wasting of water “through economic D REDONDO BEACH, Calif., Dec. (m—Karl K. Keith, 71, collapsed and died in his home last night after listening to the Louis-Walcott fight on the radio. Police said they believed he died of a heart attack induced by excitement. He was pro- nounced dead a few minutes after the broadeast ended. - e - .- ident Truman tied in with the Eu- Behind \is maneuvering over failure to build hydro-electric ropean relief project | reparations lies the determination plants.” And the wastage of soil lace Germany’s industrial machine, The President said he was com- least the western half, into forted by the knowledge that “as rehatilitation ple’s property has been threatened, { i e € ded men and women whose primary con- Sen'en(ed cern has been their countr wel- -I- 0 P l'i son JUD WHITTIER GET | Convicted of V|o|a"ng An-| Two appointive officers of Taku Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, re- | signed their positions last night at 3 x . A regular meet Dunng Milk Strike the Jeep Club. Joseph M. Shofner ? resigned as Officer of the Day, ex- NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 6.(p | Plaining that he had held that job Federal Judge Ben C. Hawkins r be given to another member {represcntative of the International Robors N IRERDIAL TEMEned a0 Toamsters Unon (AFL) . to one POSt Public Relations Officer, stat- ear the Federa itentiary _ vear in the Federal penitentlaryi . ...... .hould be held by a member Violation of the anti-racketeering| DOt connected with any regular news act during a milk strike last spring. MY Of 59 men, most of them dairy who pleaded guilty to the o |charge earlier this week, only six :"y"“:x‘_’"‘ Lot il drew suspended sentence: o 5 PENGRA e = Some discussion was held on a! b Post but no decision was reached i il because of insufficient available in- 7 milk by New LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6. #-—Yes, {Orleans distributors. Milk trains it snowed in Los Angeles yesterday. |and trucks carrying milk to New Orleans were halted by armed 14 pASSE"GERS ON merce bovs huffed, there wasn't ; enough to measure-it melted on and |,,,m-“(1 out | contact. But the weatherman pro- >oer — | Measurable snow has fallen only Fl'GH]’ 'I'o HOONAH, once in the 77-year Weather Bureau history of the city proper. - o -~ - — of the western powers to inter- through erosion or at lea a or an the plan for Europe’s economic always in the past, when the peo- lARRY pARKER AND fare” have risen to oppose “selfish atta g 1g of the Post in OF ONE DEATH long enough and believed it should yesterday sentenced Leo B. Carter, ing that he believed that such a and to pay a fine of $5,000 for M. J. Whittier was appointed as farmers of the Amite, La.. area, Officer of the Day uml_x.xrr\ Parker same |25 Pubic Relations Officer by Com- | Hunt Gruening to fill the Other senfences ranged from | was staged in protest| ° . 5 formation of prices paid for Of course, the Chamber of Com- strikers and the cargo was seized; nounced it snow. | Alaska Coastal Airlines made one | m Near Goal‘nmh: to Hoonah yesterday. taking SIEAMER MUVEMt s officer, the President remarked: Fassengers arriving from . 00000 | ment Hospital in December, 1946, more than “When I heard you were coming, South were Carl H. Dahl, L‘.nue]}B“'“" : ‘:_“ ""'l“A to disappear In | guffering from tuberculosis. He was counted millions of dollars in prop- |nine passengers, and returning with I though you might be my old D- Goodell, Ellison Grant, Wilmsone Way or anoae | born m Nome on August 19, 1913 erty damage and lost production | tive, wranof scheduled to sail from friend Louis Rothschild, the Kan- Jenkins, Harry A. Jenkins, Jr., Gary| The former Prime Minister. ad-| Mr. Ibionna is survived by his T nds have been injured or| KANSAS CITY, Dec, 5.—#--The Persous flying to Hoonah wer today. sas City clothing dealer.” Jenkins, Hans Jensen, Ernest A.'d ing 14,000 persons at a rally of wife Lucy and three children, who arrested flivver plane round-the-world fliers, ; F. McKinley, C. Moy, Harry Doug- | Alaska scheduled to sail from I know him well,” returnedjMason, Winfield Pullen, Valeria the Censervative Party he leads, reside in Nome. The remains are iy~ { George Truman and Clifford Evans, |las, P. Ganty, James Johnnie. A. B, Seat'le Tuesday Rothschild. “He pays his dues and|Pullen. pictured Britain as “in peril to a | at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary PULLENS RETURN left today for Dayton, Ohio, on the | Hic! Lucille McKinley. Marie| Plincess Norah scheduled to ar- gets blamed for some of my mis-| William H. Sutherland, Gladys degree which I have hardly ever pending funeral arrangement: - - {next to the last lap of their tour. | Johnnie, and Julia McKinley rive from Skagway Sunday movn- takes, but were not relateq.” |M. Vuille, Charles Waynor, Charles known before.” He said - - and Mrs. W. S. Filllen re-| They arrived here late yesterday| Hoonah to Juneau: W. McDonald, |ing at 10 o'clock, sailing south Purpose of the visit was to in- H. Gauntt, Kenneth C. Beyers, “I am quite sure that Socialism FROM HOONAH turned to Juneau last evening on |from Oklahoma City and spent the |Mrs. Fritz Willard, Fritz Willard, |at 12 noon PR 5 e e [~ o Gabriel Wikman, and Henry A. that is to say, the substitution of Mrs, Frances Warring of Hoonah the Princess orah after a two- [night as guests of the Sherilt’s Air sie Isterns, and Frances War- Denali, from west, southbound (Continued on Page Four) Jenkins, tate control by offieials instead of is staying at the Hotel Juneau month vacation in the States, Squadron, p ring ! December 11