The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 9, 1948, Page 1

l' THE DAIL ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. LXVIL, NO. 10,780 JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY:. JANUARY 9, 1948 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS U. S. MARINES Babies Leunge IstoBe MAY BE SENT TO PALESTINE State Depafifil—em Makes Report on Informal Dis- cussions Made WASRINGTON, Jan. 9.—P— The State Department said today U. S. officials have discussed in- formaliy with the Palestine gov- ernment “the possibility” of send- ing Marines to guard the consulate at Jerusalem, but that no decisions have been reached. In a formal statement, the De- partment said: “This government has never ask- ed permission from either the Palestine government or the British government to send Marines to from London probabl from the fact that the con- general in Jerusalem has arise sulate discussed informally with the Pal- estine government the necessity for taking measures to increase the security of the consulate general personnel and property.” “During the informal discussions with the Palestine government the question of the necessity of send- ing American guards arose. No de- cisicns were reached and have not been reached “It will be recalled in this con- necticn that the consulate general Jerusaleng was recently bomb- ed. Press Officer Lincoln White told reporters that the “guards” refer- red to in the statement included Marines. He added, however, that Marines would not necessarily be required, noting that some diplo- matic establishments abroad em- ploy civilian guards. LONDON, Jan. 9. Highly qualified informants in Whitehall said the United States has asked and received approval from the Palestine government to dispatch U. S. Marines to the Holy Land as a guard for the U. S. consulate there. One sourse said he did not know how many Marines might be sent, nor when they would arrive. A contingent of Marines left North Carclina this week with the an- nounced assignment ol joining the U. S. fleet units in the Mediter- ranean (The Palestine government oper- ates under British mandate, and the dispatch of Marines presum- ably would have British approval. Whitehall is the area in which British government offices are sit- | uated.) STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—(®—Closing quotdtion k today is 4';, Ameiican Can Anaconda 34%, Curtis-Wright International Harvester 92%, Kennecott 48';, New York Central 147, Northern Pacific 20%, U. S. Steel 77%, Pound $4.03. Sales today were 980,000 shares. Averages today are as follows: industrials 180.11, rails 52.86, util- ities 33.78. The Washington Merry - Go- Round By DREW PEARSON GORIZIA (By Wireless) Diary of an American newspaper- of Alaska Juneau mine ! Fitted UE? ASKS INTERM AGREEMENT 10 BE CANCELLED |Attorney General Rivers Charges Steamship Com- - panies with Inefficiency ! A petition was filed this week | with the U. S. Maritime Com- | mission in Washington, D. C., by | Territorial Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers asking for cancellation of the emergency interim agree- ment between the Maritime Com- | mission and three Alaskan steam- ship operators. Rivers charged that “the steam- hip companies have failed to | conduct cperations as to provide | the most economical service con- | sistent with efficiency, and the | needs of the Territory as required | by the contract.” He said: “The rates under which | | the carriers operate are not in ac-| cordance with the needs of the| | Territory; the service has been| | wasteful in respect of overlapping { routes for which there is no econ- omic need; the carriers have ! | wastefully scheduled voyages by | | ‘bunching sailings,” and have caus- | l'ed undue delays i Alaskan ports.” | Theé Attorney General also de- | clared that “the carriers have sail- | led government vessels uneconomi- | ! cally loaded; cargo has been im- properly stowed so that tonnage must be unnecessarily shifted inj | order to discharge shipment at| | the proper destination ports; lh€1 ,carriers have failed to cause the juse of ordinary mechanical de- vices for the loading and unload- | ing of cargo at the various ports; | the overhead of the Northland Tiansportation Company, in the| neighborhood of 20 percent of the +gross revenue, a most unusual pro- ! portion, is a sign oi ‘milking’.” Rivers argued that “drastic mea- | sures are necessary for proper soluticn of this problem. New ar-| ! rangements should be made, we submit, before the Territory is| permanently saddled with the ex-| tortionate costs of uneconomical cperaticns by uncontrolled carriers ! lacking sufficient initiative to change their backward methods of operation.” BT s QLSRN THREE ACCUSED ARE ARRAIGNED IN COURT HERE George Freel, indicted by the Grand Jury on three charges, was arraigned before Judge George W. | Fclta this morning. Appearing with his attorney, Norman C. Ban- field, Freel pleaded not guilty to | all three charges. He is accused ‘of burglary in a dwelling and !larceny in a house at Keku Island (and lacenry in a boat at Peters- | burg. Time for trial will be set | i later. James Carpenter, of Sitka, was| indictment for | |, arraigned on an |larceny in a dwelling. The court | |appoimed Howard D. Stabler to | act as his attorney. Carpenter will {enter a plea at 10 a. m. Monday. | : Frank Harris, of Juneau, was |arraigned on a grand larceny | charge and Joseph A. McLean was appointed by Judge Folta to act| man in Italy': Florence—Minister of | as his attorney. He will enter h Transport Corbellini says that since | Pleas also at 10 a. m. Monday. €00000000006000000000CS &0+ Juneau Airport Air-traveling Alaskan infants will have a special comfort station at the Juneau airport beginning next moenth, it was announced today by Mrs. Frank Hermann, President of the Juneau unit of the Women's National Aeronautical Association Members of the local group will maintain the new Babies Loungrl with the cooperation of Pan Amer- ican Airways and Pacific North- ern Airways. WNAA members have been work- | ing for several months on the pro- | ject, but had been unable to ob- tain suitables quarters. | Travel-weary mothers and chil- | dren will find the Babies Lounge a clean, quiet, heated room where they may wait between planes, The | Lounge is furnished with a crib, play-pen, bassinet, armchair, and a table for “quick change: Fac- ilities for heating bottles as well 2s a supply of canned baby foods and disposable diapers will be available free of charge. Plans for the completion of the Lounge were discussed last night at the regular monthly business meeting of WNAA at the home of Mrs. Frank Hermann. The mem- bers also voted to donate the sum of $5 to the Christmas Ship, and discussed at length plans for a booth at the midway at the com- ing “Days of '98" celebration. | POSSIBLE PROGRAM FOR ALASKA IS T0 GIVEN OUT BY GOV. Executive Is Sitting in at Meeting in Fairbanks on Special Session FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 9.— (M—Alaska’s Governor has describ- ed President Truman's request for Alaska and Hawali statehood as “a splendid recommendation which coincides with the will of the peo- |rle of Alaska as expressed in the last election.” The Governor is here to discuss cerious financial straits of the University of Alaska and to can- vass cpinion of Territorial Legis- FOREIGN AID SNOW SLIDE, BEING URGED 1 MAN DEAD By Wallgren IN DAYLIGHT Aside Party Differences on Recovery Program | Dig Themselves Out WASHINGTON, Jan, 9—P—A RP-; publican and a Democrat urged to- —On | othe lences aside and join in support of aiyesterday when high winds set a thuge snow slide in motion, demol- Senator Hatch (NM), the Demo-|ishing a section bunkhouse on the proposal further|Alaska Railroad at Moraine, seven | mile day that Congress put party differ- European Recovery Program. crat, carried his with an appeal for joint action on legislation to curb inflation. | Senator Smith (NJ), Hatch's Re-| Sentence to 99 Years in State Prison (M| WALLA WALLA, Jan. 9—®—A Woman, in Night Clothes, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 9 * man is believed dead and tive escaped serious injury early gave Joseph (Joe) old Vancouver High School youth, his life today under a 99-year sen- Ladly-broken youth's first words from Whittier. | were “thank you very, very much.”, winds also tore down tele-| It wasa few minutes after 11 pm.| ¢ wires in the area. The name|last night that word of Governor| phon Men Pull Off Holdup Early in New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9—(#—Four last-minute, eleventh hour reprieve armed and unmasked men held up Maish, 17-year- the Mid-City branch pf the Hibern-|flood that already has cost from hortly after 8:30 a.m. to|$7,000,000 to $13,000,000 in damage aped with an vsumuted‘rolled on toward Portland today. ia Bank day and es tence at the State Prison and the|$100,000 in cash, Detective Joseph! Tardo of the New Orieans Department said. YouthIs Saved BANK ROBBED FLOOD IN SUPPORT IS ALASKAR.R.; From Hanging OF $100,000 OREGON IS SUBSIDING Property Damage from ‘ 1 to 13 Million Dollars PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 9—®— The crest of a Willamette River Clear skies this morning with Police | only a few light showers forecast | for tonight told, however, of the Forcing their way into the bank|flood's approaching end. 30 minutes before opening time a It moved past the State capital puklican colleague on the Senate of the man believed deod was not, Wallgren’s commutation was given'employees began arriving, the four!of Salem early today, closing the Foreign Relations Committee, called for a ‘“non-political” settlement of the Administration-GOP argument] over who shall operate the Marshall’ Plan for European recovery. i delivery, Hatch proposed thal the Republican and Democratic policy. committees be - invited to sit with, the Foreign Relations Committee to| consider President Truman's propo- sal for a 51-month program of eco-, nomic aid for Europe expected to cost $6,800,000,000 in the first 15! months. ELDERLY WOMAN IS TRAPPED FOR FOUR DAYS UNDER PIANO SEATTLE, Jan (P—Trapped with her fcot under a piano, Mrs. Bertha Emminger, 70, was rescued | by police after she had lain for! four days on the floor of her liv-' ing room. ! Attendants pital, where she was taken, her condition was critical. A neighbor, Mrs. Ed Thorson, called police after she had been equested by a son, Joe Emming- er, to investigate because he had not heard from his mother for several days. Police, who broke a basement window to enter the house, said Mrs. Emminger had abparently fallen in such a way uhat her foot slipped under the piano and at Providence Hos- said lators on the advisability of calling became wedged there. a special session of the Alaska The elderly woman, a widow, legislature lived alone. ! The plight of the University, - - funds for which are reported in- capable of permitting operation NOMINAIIONS during the 1948-48 year, is but cne of the critical problems fac- ing the Territory. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9—(®— The Governor, who is expected to prcpose a possible program for the Territory in a speech before the | Central Labor Council here Sun- | day, said he would sit in Friday as an “interested spectator” when the Fairbanks Junior Chamber of Ccmmerce invites Fourth Division members of the Legislature to dis- cuss special session possibilities. ———————— WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) (Past 24 hours ending 7:39 a.m. today) In Juneau— Maximum, 40; minimum, 30. At Airport— Maximum, 40; minimunt, 28. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vieinity) Mostly cloudy with occa- sional snow flurries tonight and Saturday. Little change in temperature, PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 1.m. today) In Juneau— 22 President Truman sent to the Sen- ate today a long list of nomina- tions, including a number of per- sons who have been serving recess appointments. The list was head- ed by the nomination of George V. Allen to be Assistant Secretary of State. i The other nominations included: Wayne Coy, chairman of the Federal Communications Commis- sion and George E. Sterling as a member of the F-C-C. | Tighe E. Woods, Illinois, to be Housing Expediter. Jess Larson, Oklahoma, War Assets Administrator, and Rear Admiral Paul L. Mather, Associate War Assets Administrator. J. Alston Adams of New Jersey. and William K. Divers of Ohio, as members of the Home Loan Bank Board. | Edwin Andrews of Texas to be Assistant Secretary of the Navy. e DONATIONS TO SEVERAL FUNDS MADE BY EMBLEM CLUB, THURSDAY MEET immediately learned. [to the frightened, half-sobbing men herded some 22 or 25 of them main bridge aecross the river there, The five persons who escaped, m-';youth. The Governor's Office at into locker rooms while forcing the putting a little water in the base- cluding the wife uf the section tore-!Olympia had announced he had! man, maiaged to dig themselves made his decision a halt hour before.! out of the wreckage. Clad in night {gan, “partly because of the demand made upon him by the public, and tunnel the rest of the night. A snow plow crew was ordered to the scene from Portage and a doc-!partly out of the goodness of hisi heart, has commuted your sentence to 99 years, instead of death.” ! tor left here. | Heavy snowfalls have also slowed regular train service from here to' Maish, convicted of stabbing La- Seward the past two weeks, yDonna Toscas, a high school girl, R e jto death in a rape attempt at Van Jcouver a year ago last December,| FED G A"D JURY was shaking and trembling. He had . ,eaten his “last meal," which was! [several cream puffs, and had aj he Federal Grand Jury was ex-;KEI(HIKAN MAN this morning until further ’ | prison Chaplain’s spiritual solace all cused evening for his after-myidnight dmo! !with the gallows. > > ! notice by Judge George W. Folta| | |after he received its final report, GEIS OFF WITH i from Foreman Marcus F. Jensen, of | ! Douglas. The jury of 14 men and' lIGH'I‘ pENAlI‘Y eight women had been in session | for five days and considered 20 cases.! = o | The Jury, in its xeport, approved ! ! and upheld Judge Folta’s recent ac-{ Because of his good war record,, |tion in the restriction of liquor li-icooperation with the authorities and’ censes, It stated that it believed;No previous convictions, Andrew J.! that a considerable amount of crime Plicque, of Ketchikan, was let off originates where liquor control is With a light sentence in U. S. Dis-: not rigidly enforced. |trict Court here today by Judge! The Grand Jury also made sever-;George W. Folta. Plicque pléaded; al recommendations in its report|Builty yesterday on nine counts of which included a request for a new forgery and one count of embezzle- Federal Jail Building and an ad-|ment. Judge Folta sentenced him to dition to the present Federal Office|Serve two years in the Federal Pen-! Building. itentiary on each count, the sent- It also urged that the Federal €nce to run concurrently. Building elevator signal system be! District Attorney P. J. Gilmore, placed and kept in workiny order to!Jr., recommended to the court that a improve elevator service and other light sentence be imposed on the recommendations concerning the;26-year-old youth who was brought cral Biulding. they are: jto Juneau from San Francisco where Two elevators should be in service he had been picked up the FBI. Gil- during rush hours and a signal sys-, more pointed out that the former, tem should be established for night' Navy veteran could receive a POs- hours for elevator operators. sible total sentence of 190 years in The parking area should be re-'the penitentiary. offices in the Federal Building { Ccnstruction of a hand rail from! | E i | 10 OPERATE (RYSTAL | | | BATHS, HOTEL HERE Paper towels and soap should be ! Furnish mirrors in rooms where, Cld time Alaskan, arrived here re- there are wash basins. icently from the States, and is nowl Improve the entire lighting syn. During the years 1929 to 1934 MrsnI tem of the building 'Anderson operated the Bergman sidz the Gastineau Channel area’ e augmentad to include an amouva b ' k ' D 'h . ;urunsiaker oi Uea graveled and a guard rail added. it e the Post Office side door along placed and maintained in building' i Public drinking fountains be pro-,OPerting the Scandinavian Rooms The Grand Jury also recommend- | Dining Room here. to cover subsist:nce expenses. ! . Valley Scotty, Dies' Clocks should be furnished to the! olD"MER REIURNS Seward Street to the corner lavoratories. . Mrs. Emma (Irma) Anderson, anj vided on the ground floor. jand tbe Crystal Baths. od that salaries of jurors from out-; T o e ) - [ RALPH J. RIVERS ; | HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 9.—#—The man who grubstaked Death Valley manager to open the vault. The daring robbery took place at tank New Orleans years, robbery in in —_———— . MOVES QUASH INDICTMENT OF SIXSAILORS A mction to quash the Grand Jury indictment against six form- er crew members of the M. S Coastal Rambler was filed in U. S. District Court yesterday by De- fense Attorney M. E. Monagle. The six men were to have entered pleas this afterncon but. the filing of the motion will delay the pleadings until tie motion has been argued. Monagle charged, in his motion, that the evidence used in connec- tion with the indictment was ob- tained illegally. The motion can- not be expected to receive action before the hearing of the next mo- tion calendar on Friday, Janu- ary 16. D ALASKA CONTEST WINNER COMING BACK; MATE DEAD SEATTLE, Jan. 9. den death in Alaska of ner h hand has interrupted the Ame! can visit of Laura Hagberg, part Eskimo girl from Fairbanks, who passed through Seattle late last November on her way to New York City. ‘While participating broadcast in Chicago on Wednes- day, Mrs. Hagberg was given the opportunity of calling her husband in Alaska on the telephone and radio-telephone. She 1irst ed of her husband's death at that time. She promptly left Chicago (#—The sud- in a radio to returne to Alaska for her hus-, band's Seattle. The husband, John Albert Hag- funeral. She will fly from Haycock. Mrs. Hagberg, daughter of an Alaskan pioneer and an Es- kimo woman, recently has worked as a waitress in the Territory. She won a popularity contest, one of the rewards of which was her present trip “outsid - - learn- | , ment of the capitol building, flood- ing West Salen stores, but caus- “The Governor of the State ofjone of the city's busy intersections|ing only minor damage compared | In a speech prepared for Senate clothing, they huddled in a nearby, Washington,” Warden Smith be-'in Lroad daylight. It was the tirst|with that upriver. | A few hundred families south of Salem previously had moved out of danger to higher ground. Upriver whre most of the multi- millien-dollar damage as esti- mated by Army Engineers — was done, residents began cleaning up debris as waters receded. Waters also subsided in the Um- . pqua, Rogue and other southern | Oregon rivers which flooded under i the impact of heavy rains and !temperatures that melted mountain | snow. | The floods shave claimed six lives in their four-day course. Only minor damage, however, is expected henceforth. The forecast (was for the Willamette to flood cnly low-lying areas around Oregon City and Portland. A few miles below here the flood | will run into the wider Colzbia River. There it will get in its last licks tomorrow, backing up the : Columbia River “a fout over flood stage and inundating lowlands around Vancouver, Wash. - CRIPPLED SHIP ON PACIFIC WILL BE TOWED TO JAP PORT TOKYO, Jan. 9. —uP—The heavily ! listing Russian ship Dvina and its 780 passengers waited today for | 50-foot waves to subside so rescue vessels can tow them to some ,northern Japan port. The 17,600-ton American-built vessel had drifted about 50 miles (from yesterday’'s positjon and was approximately 280 miles southeast of Hakodate, the nearest good northern port. A Russian patrol boat succeeded in putting a line aboard the Dvina late today while seven other ves- sels stood by ready to lend a hand. Flying Fortresses flew (overhead in relays. Assoclated Press photographer Charles Gorry, aboard one of the | planes, reported: “We saw 40 or 50 passengers, all heavily clothed None of them waved or gave any other sign of recognition as we circled over the | berg, was a miner and worked at|ghip.” | Vice Adm. R. M. Griffin, com- i mander of Naval forces of the Far East, said it would be hazardous to try to bring oif the passenger: | because of bad weather and plans (were made to tow the Dvina. - SAYS WON'T SEEK i Scotty for 30 years has been tak- len by death. '948 REEI,E(T'ON‘ Albert Mussey Johnson, 72, form- | Americans helped get a bell for: -y | 4 ¢ | t Adano he is getting a bell for E'G"m GR‘DERS | :::CZ :,’3;;, 11 sl::ola ll’;f:;::fs | The Juneau Emblem Club met last | (er president and chairman of the Philadelphia. The Liberty Bell, he { v | At Airport— .15 inches" | night in regular session in the Elk.si Territory Attorney General Rfllph{ board of the National Life Insur- heard, is cracked. The bell for| (omRIBu"E szo To {® since Jan. 1, 1 inch; since Hall with a good attendance. |J. Rivers will not be a candldaw!“"”? Co,, of Chicago, died in a Philadelphia is now on this train. July 1, 37.31 inches. | A collection was taken up 10r|for re-elecfion in the 1948 Dem_|hospiml here. He failed to rally It’s directed to Philadelphia Rotary | XMAS SH'p FUND o ete R o |the Christmas Relief Ship which | cratic primary. Rivers made mel"""‘ 8p operation Club, since Corbellini is president ! s lamounted to $16.16. $5 was given “’{a.nnouncement of his intentions to-! - - - A of Florence Rotary, and it sure is | ithe Filipino Community War Re- day and said that he is considering | heavy. Our baggage is getting| TWwo Juneau Eighth Grade Clubs SIEAMER MOVEME“IS {lief fund and $5 to the Alaska Tu- g return to his home at Fairbanks SENAIOR IAYLOR more unwieldy day by day. | have donated $10 each to the‘ kerculosis Association. where he will re-enter private law Florence reception so large mn_:christmas Ship fund in Juneau,; i Lillian Uggen was awarded 'he{pracuce, . road uncoupled flatear from which |according to a report issued to-| Alaska, from Seattle, scheduled |nylon hose. Refreshments of cake| gaijq Rivers: *I appreciate the| S"u_ UNDE(IDED people could get:day by Mayor Waino Hendrick- arcund it. Was worried sick for Son. He said that total collec- fear people would be crushed.|tions here now amount to over There were no police. Italians | $400. don't think much of police since! Elroy Ninnis, Jr., secretary of Mussolini’s day but crowd finally | the Highlight Club, and Trudy formed its own cordon. llis, secretary of the Totem Club, There was a big advance debate S€nt the money to the Mayor's over whether Mayor Mateo Falsini, ©ffice. The campaign will close who's a Communist, would come | lOMOITOW. to train. He did and made nice, 0% speech paying tribute to friend- | ship with American people. Seemed like a nice guy. They tell me a lot of these Italian Communists are only theoretical Communists. we speak so >ee - ACCA BOARD. MEET | The Alaska Crippled Children's | Association will hold a board of di- | rectors meeting at 12 o'clock Sat- (Continued on Pu;-l"our) | Baranof Hotel. I from Vancouver 9 I day suspended jail | urday noon, January 10, at the‘lclly Magistrate William A. Holz- heimer on a drunk charge today. to arrive at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning and sails at 5:30 a. m. for Sitka and Skagway. Princess Norah scheduled to sail tonight. Clove Hitch scheduled to sail from Seattle today. Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Denali, from west, scheduled southbound Sunday. - ,——— 30 DAY SENTE! Maurice Nystrom was given a 30~ sentence . by and coffee were served following the business session. Initiation of | candidates will be held at the next | meeting on January 22. | e | MISSIONARY SOCIETY | MEETING SET TONIGHT‘» The Missionary Society of !hb\’ Memorial Church will meet to-| night at 7:30 o'clock at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mercado. k ! it et Rheumatic fever attacks the| connective tissues of the body and causes inflammation of the mus-l heart. ] confidence reposed in me by thej people of Alaska but the salary paidi by the Territory does not warrant, my seeking another term.” Rivers assumed office on April 1, 1945, His term expires on March 31, ON THIRD PARTY WASHINGTON, Jan Senator Tayl 9— M — 1949, Istill is undecided about whether to AT e e join Henry Wallace on a Third ROBERT EU E HERE !party ticket and thet President | Truman’s State of the Union mes- The motor vessel Robert Eugene sage does not affect his decision owned by M. B. Dahl and sons,! Taylor said that his decision on has docked at Juneau from Seattle | whether to run for Vice President kith a general cargo. It will sail on a third party ticket headed by for Prince Rupert tomorrow after-, Wallace, depended principally on noon, after taking on a shipment whether he decides this nation Cold Storage. (D-Idaho) says he' ALASKA COASTAL IS " DISCHARGED By OFFERED TEMPORARY ~ TRUMAN ToDAY MAIL RATE BY CAB 'USO HONORABLY i | | Following a request by Alaska 9—#— Ccastal Airlines lapt September lior a temporary airmail rate, the { WASHINGTON, Jan. | The United Service Organizations | —known to millions of American Civil Aeronautics Board issued the jex-GI's as the USO-—officially airline an order on January 5 to i ceased functioning today. The or- show cause why a temporary rate | ganization, which for seven years of 45 cents a mile would not be provided entertainment and com- acceptable. iort to American.soldiers at home The rate would apply to the and overseas, was handed an “hon- | airmail routes for which Alaska | orable discharge” by President Tru- Coastal has been certified since yman at a White House ceremony. June 9, 1847. Prior to the certi- ! fication of the routes now serviced, | the company had negotiated in- | dividual contracts with the Poss Office Department since 1941. Un- der the new arrangement the com- pany will deal directly with the | CAB, which will in turn negotiate In awarding a certificate of dis- charge, Mr. Truman expressed ap- ipr?cmncn to the USO on behalf iof the nation. He highly com- i mended its activities, and the work (of the million and one-half volun- teers and the thousands of devot- :ed staff members who served with | with the U. 8. Post Office. | the USO. Dr. Lindsay F. Kim- The proposed rate is temporary ball, president of the organization,|to allow for changes in personnel, | described thie USO as “a symbol | procedure, and organization which cle, valve and outer lining of the of frozen fish from the Juneau may become involved in a war by 0f a nation’s care lor its sons and 'may be involved in the new sys- (1952, \ ! daughters in uniform,’ tem. D i |