The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1948, Page 1

HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” = VOL. LXVIL, NO. 10,790 JUNEAU, ALASKA, WEDNESDA\ J\NUARY Ll I948 Ml— MBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS Wad of Money, DROP MEAT Canadian Prime Minister Announces His Inienfion Blood Stains RATIONING, IsTestimeny SAYSTHYE Botelho on Witness Stand Hot Subject Now Sending’ . Supply Into Cold Stor- age, Claims Senator SHINGTON, Jan. All the hot talk in Congre meat rationing to build up private st stor lockers, Senator Minn contended today. While steering clear of the con- treversy between GOP Senators | Wherry (Neb) and Flanders (Vt) over Wherry's “kidding” accusation that his New England colleague is woolen|a “meat hoarder,” Thye said he | wishes the whole subject of ration- ing could be gropped. Otherwise, he told housewives will buy can and put in Meeks' Case-Hark- ness Also Testifies The re-trial of George Meeks, accused of the murder of Clarence Camphell, resumed this morni with the testimony of High Patrolman Emmett Botelho. Botelho had accompanied of Police John Monagle and A ant Chief of Police John Gilli to the rocm of the defendant Monday evening, December 1945, ne said a pair of heavy work pants were stretched across the radiator and that Meeks told him that he had washed them be- fere sending them to the laundry, because they were stained with plaster. Monagle noticed a damp spot on the wall at the foot of the bed, and in his testimony Botelho maintained that as far as he knew the stain was caused by washing and not by evaporation| His from the heating pipe or by a|ducers, leakage of rain through the wall, |€azer to take advantage He said another spot was founa rent high pric nd at the head of the bed, and that | their cattle to market. as he was reaching for it, Meeks grabbed under the bed and threw an envelope of bills to- the foot NEw FRIGID of the bed, saying “as long as you know it's th 'l get it.” Meeks had previously told them Second Cold Wave Is Pre- dicted for U.S. Sections Hit Prewously 21— s. about erving w. Thye (R- Chiel on 10, a reporter, all the meat it into frozen storage. Thye said stalk of ra- tioning “already is jeopardizing | our meat supply” by discouraging the feeding of beef cattle to full weight. s contention is that w ol the pro- future, are of cur- are rushing Hartness that the money was in the safe at the Hotel Juneau. Botelho tes- tified that he noticed a man'’s suit jacket hanging near the door, and that it had blocd stains on the lapel, collar, lower front and right | sleeve. Defense Attorney Monagle ask- ed him to identify a suit jacket| used in the previous trial as a plaintiff’s exhibit, but Botelho was | unable to say positively that it was | the same coat. He pointed out stains to Prosecuting Attorney | Boochever, however, that corres- ponded to the ones he had seen on | (BY THE AESOCMTFD PRESS) the garment in Meek’s room. After a brief respite from last Hartness On Stand iweek's frigid weather, a v Kelso Hartness was then called |less severe cold wave appea to the witness stand. He testified | Prospect for the Eastern half of the that he had previously been con- | country. victed of forgery in the same court, | A fresh outbreak of cold air surg- cf petty larceny, and had been ar- |ed across the Canadian Border and rested for drunken driving. {moved into the North Central sec- He first met Meeks at the Im-|tions of the country. It was expect- perial Caie around noon on D(-c.'ed to cover the same area gripped 8, 1945. There was considerable |PY Winter's iciest blasts last week. argument between the defense and |_ Accompanied by snow flurries and prosecuting attorneys as to the ex- strong winds, the cold air moved act time, as Hartness had pre.|4oWn the Missouri and upper Missis- viously testified that he met Meeks |SIPPi valleys and temperatures drop- at 12:05 p. m. and today re.|Ped rapidiy in the Dakotas and Min- vised his estimate to some time | DR€S0ta reaching sub-zero levels this after '12: morning. e unlgum;‘u'.,s invited him to! The edge of the new cold air en- rcom and propositioned him | teed Northern Missouri, Iilinols, about a robbery, saying that a big Indiana and lower Mxrh}gan. The shot from Hooneh was here with TCTCUrY Was expected to dip Lo near over $2,000. Meeks said, he knew !llffl zero mark in Chicago tomorrow. Dim ard sugested that -they get| Temperatures had moderated con- him drunk t:l:&.‘ him into' the alley, | siderably throughout !h'e cold belt Bl ol *lin advarice of the fresh frigid blasts & | p cularly in the southern plains Kiashoa Wiq land the Great Lakes region, but next saw the defen- i, southeast States continued to shiver in abnormally cold readings. From three to eight inches of! | snow were forecast for New England | as a snowstorm which centered in! |the Carolinas moved northeastward.' The prospect of several more days of cold, dry sunny weather in Cal- |ifornia emphasized | that this winter will be California’s |driest in 10 years. ‘ .-c--..o-.ul‘ . | (ConLlnllPd On -agc Two) The Washmgion Merry - Go - Round By DREW PEARSON (Copyright, 1948, by The Bell Syndicate, WASHINGTON -~ In earlier col-| umns I cited some of the dangex- . ous and more pessimistic trends in | ® koth the USA and the USSR which | e might lead to war with Russia.| e Today I want to deal with some|® of the more optimistic trends. |® Most people don’t realize it bqu in Italy exists the largest Com- )' st party outside of Soviet|e® Italian Communists in the | Ttalian Parliament control about; one-third of the votes, while in the French Chamber of Deputies, the| proportion is similar. | Thus it is easily understandable | why the French and Italian gov-| ernments, though vigorously anti- Communist, cannot ignore local| Communist leaders. In fact, they have to cooperate with Cummumsr‘ mayors | In traveling through northern Italy, Americans aboard the| Friendship Train had to meet and deal with several Communist may- | ors. Many Italian cities are Com- | munist governed, and most of the| Stan Grummett, Communist mayors—though some | iBsurance Agency, reluctantly—came down to | effice from its present location in train. 7 | the Alaska Federal Savings and As far as T could see—and other|L0an Association to the Goldstein American Leyspapstiisn who live| Bullding. He will occupy the former space of the Wood’s Coffee | shop WEATHER REPORT (U. S. WEATHER BUREAU (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today In Juneau— Maximum, 44: minimum, 35. At Airport— minimum 36. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Variable cloudiness and light rain showers tonight and Thursday. Cooler tonight. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today In Juneau— 140 inches since Jan. 1 9.50 inches; since July 1, 71.11 inches, At Airport— .85 inches; since Jan. 1, 6.22 inches; since July 1, 4253 inches. Maximum, 42; Ceeec0cevoscoee e o s o e GRUMMETT MOVES OFFICE of the Juneau is moving his the | lCnn'lnlll‘d on Page F‘our) | Olive | sometime between [the tall, | Shoe To Refire f OTTAWA, Minister King Jan n 21.—(P—Prime | Lyon Mackenzie ants to retire as icader Canada’'s dominant ) cral pa nd thus--according to | Dominion tradi his succe In Wi says 1 of on—as as soon as the party names nation- advisory ked that summon- select his boss. address before the al Liberal federation’s ccuncil last night, he convention be summer to political Political circles interpreted the ld Prime Mingster’s care- lified remarks to mean vould consent to being the country needs SUCCES: 73-year fully qu that he drafted ther if CO! has been 1 but five and a Dec. 29, 1921, 1948 '\mpm\ ] who in office half would by Ap- 20, the Empn-v Marshal Tifo (laiming Yugesiavia Bombs, MISSING PIANO PRODIGY FOUND; IS WITH SAILOR Fourieen-Y;éFOId Girl Is Turned Over fo Ju- venile Authorities SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Jacqueline Horner, 14-year-old Los Angeles piano prodigy and movie actress who had been missing since January 13, was taken into cus- today here early today, police an- nounced The girl, said Inspectors John Merrill and Dan Shelfyy, was found in a Van Ness Avenue hotel room with a sailor. The youth W jailed on a charge of contri- buting to the delinquency of a minor. He is Wallace Wells, 19, atta d to the Navy tanker, Cim- arron, at Hunters Point here. Miss norner was turned to juvenile authorities as a run- Adway and lodged in Juvenile Hall. Inspectors Merrill and Shelley said a tavern ‘owner's tip that he be- lieved the missing girl had been in his place several times led to finding her. HENRY OLIVE IS FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM TODAY Juneau Iost its No. 1 baseball | ian today in the death of Henry over the probatility, Olive who was found dead in his |t living quarters this afternoon by Johnny Borbridge, night clerk at |the Alaskan Hotel and close friend. According to Dr. C. C. Carter, who was called by City Police, died from natural causes midnight two o'clock this morning. He had been ill for some time and friends were worried over the health of slender colored man who had been such. an ardent t local baseball games for years. Borbridge first went to visit {Olive about 9 a. m. today, but! fcund his placed locked. The dead man lived in the rear of Shine Parlor at 507 South Franklin Street. He finally gain- many ed entrance through a connecting! the Red Front rear door from Shop next door which was opened at 1 p. m. Olive was found sitting almost upright in his bed and partly un- clothed as if his heart had stop-/ ped as he was preparing for Olive was about 65 and had been a Juneau res for over 30 years. He came here from Arkansas, and is believed to have a brother still there. The remains were taken Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. bed Lib- | Prime Min- | him | years | { 21.—P— and; rooter | his | to the; ARE IN LEAD rom ngh Ofiue INLOUISIANA length of Prime Min- set by Robert Wal- pole of Britain, who served for 7,619 days early in the 18th cen- tury as head of Britain's govern- ment, i record for isterial service Runoff anary in Febru- ary for Governor Is Almost Certain ORLEANS, Jan ~( wreh-rivals of Louisiana poii- tics since the days of the “scan- d former Governcrs Earl K Lor and Sam H. Jones—today were o in frent and close to- gether the slow count of yes- terd, Democratic gubernatorial primary election continued. There were four candidates the r and it was certain that, a runoff prima et for Feb. 24, would be ne But hundreds of cour boxes remained to be tabulated, so it wasn't yet certain that Long and Jones would qualiiy as the two highest and therefore eligible to repeat thwir runoff | primary battle of 1940. The prize nination equivalent to political sources pre- dicted that Louis St. Laurent, 66- year-old Minister of External Af- fairs, would be chosen to succeed King, both to the party leadership and the Prime Ministers post. Under the Canadian political system it has been- traditional for | the same man to hold leadership of the party in power and the post of Prime Minister. King sucyeded the late Sir Laurier as Libergl leader in 1919 and first became Prime Minister' in December, 1921, serving until 1030 with the exception of the ‘vllmml‘x of 1926 NEW Twc | Informed | | in sa 1 from 596 of recincts in the State 74,115 votes, Jones 69,- 45,350, and Kennon returns | gave Long | 647, Morrison Has Atomic Also Jet Planes TERRITORY IS | 21.—(#—The pro-Italian newspaper | |La Voce Libera published today IEMPORARI[Y ( purported secret speech made Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia v Treasurer Pays Off All Qutstanding Vouchers by in have atomic which he was reported to said that Yugoslavia has hombs. | The newspaper speech to his party executives at| Zagreb, on Nov. 18, 1947, claimed i | that Yugoslavi ad 150 divisions; | atemic bembs and jet propelled planes for the “final anaihilation of s reaction said Tito, in Considerable improvement was, y in’ the financial plight| tory of Alaska accord-, ing to Treasurer Oscar G. Olson. He revealed this morning that there| is a current balance in the Treasury of approximately $18,000 although h" released $250,000 yesterday for the! payment ot oulxhndmg vouchers. Olson said that Territorial Aud- itor Ffank A .Boyle's office does not have any more vouchers on hand The paper caid it had had the text of the speech for a month, but delayed publication, until it learn< ed it was authentic La Voce Libera quoted Tito as saying that reactionary forces, with the aid of American and British capital, were working against the “Yugoslav Proletariat,” but that he had a ‘“very strong, well organized army which we co not feed chocolate and sweets but which stands in readiness, not only to protect our frontiers, but also| to ou the division of gangsters ccneentrated in Italy and Austria The quotations went on: “We are ready to sink their fleet in the Adriatic; against their atomic bcmbs we shall use our own. We do not stand alone this time. “Our jet propelled fighter plane and our artillery will efficaciousiy | discourage visits by enemy avia- Iticn. Our materiel comes irom an inexhaustible source. Our lines of transport will never be cut.” obligations. He reported that Boyle's office had approximately $244,000 in unpaid voucher: day. The Treasurer 'was loptindistic about getting by during the rest of this month and next month but be- lieves that finances will be tight again by March, He said that pay-| ments of quarterly liquor taxes and the recovery of money from ,the World War 11 Veterans Board thas helped him meet the Terri- tory's bills, Possible gloom was foreseen in the | picture, however, ty the knowledg2, that Dr. James C. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education, will be | presenting irly heavy vouch- lers for pa durirfg the next few weeks. : -On Jan. 27, vouchers 000 for regular pa DEEP SILENCE IN U WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 The report by a Trieste newspaper that Marshal Tito = claims Yugo- slavia has atomic bombs produced the customary deep silence in of- ficial quarters here today. Spokesmen for the atomic en- | ergy commission said that, as in the case of previous similar re- ports from Russia and elsewhere, there would be no comment on the | Trieste story. otaling $91- nts to city will be presented. Similar , amounting to $101,000, will ented during February. In ad- dition, the Department of Education raquires $39,000 monthly for cpera tion of its rural sch and ap- proximately $10,000 each month to cover the costs of transporting stu-| dents to and from school. - o ee=- GORDONNOTSURE NICK BEZ LAUNCHES | FISHERIES RESEARCH A?S,‘,",fl&ffl?.%‘,’,, IN CENTRAL PACIFIC! soxotors, sun 21—im-sen- a!or Guy Gordon (R-Ore) told the| WASHINGTON, Jan. annug[ meeting of the Honolulu 2L—P— | Chamber of Commerce that as an| The race for developing of )‘L‘lnvesugator he could not yet take | fisheries of the Central Pacific|q position on the issue of Hawaiian has begun, the Fish and Wildlife | gtatehood, but reiterated his pre Service said yesterday. | mise “to do everything in my power” The disclosure came in an an-|tg agsure a Senate vote at this se nouncement that two of the sion cf Congress. | agency's biologists are aboard two| A Statehood bill was passed by the experimental fishing vessels that|House in the last session, Senator are heading south and west from Gerdon has been visiting the Terri-| Honoluly, looking for tuna. ltory as Chaitman of a Senate Sub- The 100-foot vessels, the bait committee. boat N. V. Oregon and the purse-! | seiner, the Alaska, belong to the KETCHIKAN BOWLERS | Pacific Exploration Company, head- | ARE AT BARANOF lloTl-Lx ed by Nick Bez, Seattle indus-/| | trialist. | Until recently they were in at-] | tendance upon the Pacific Explor-' er, the great floating cannery | which Bez rents from the govern- ment for $50,000 a year and which Maxine Moore, Gladys McCon-| nell, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sted- man, E. A, Vincent, Joseph Bailey, Mrs. R. M. McKenzie, Ruth Stump, | Helen Arthur, Mae Pederson, Ken-| neth Plagler, and Anthony Zorich | leap in Auditor’s Officc | operated off Costa Rica last year. The cannery now is tied up at As- toria, Oregon. are registered 2t the Baranof Ho- tel. They are on the bowling | teams from Ketchikan | ARCH-RIVALS Harlley Launches Atfack On Pelrillo; Swat af PLANE GOES INTO CRASH, THEN FIRES Twenty Passengers, Five Crewmen Jump or Drop Safely Into Snowbanks BOSTON, Assengers 1 Jan. 21.—(M—Thirteen were finjured as from a big Eastern Airlines ed Constellation today after P Locl the plane skidded into a snowbank/ landed in at Loguu and caught fire when it early morning darkness International Airport Th2 $1,000,000 airliner was flll\’h‘)\l completely consumed by the flames that spread from one of the four engines while 20 passengers and five crew members jumped or drop- ped 15 feet from a doorway on the cpposite side into snowbanks. En- route from Miami to Newark, the plane was rerouted first to New York and then to Boston because of stormy weather, Seven persons were treated in hospitals and six others were given| first aid—all for hurts suffered as they escaped from the burnmg plane to the ground below. A 14th person—not a passenger—who ran| to aid occupants of the plane, w {injured by a police car as it sped to the scene. A snowstorm had reduced visibil- ty to “zero” according to one crew ' member. s Mt(lEllAND TELLS HIS VISITING CLUBS OF KIWANIS, STATES Visiters at the Kiwanis luncheon held in the Baranol’s Gold Room this noon were Joe Mangan of the| and that the Territory, for the first; Alaska Broadcasting Compnay andx "time in months, is not behind in its Jack Talbot, Chairman of the Board] of the Alaska Transportation Com-! pa The Canadian Pacific film, “Ski| Hawks" was shown by Eckley Guer-| in, and Vice-President Jim McClel-| lan reported on his visits to Kiwanis | Clubs Outside, Ed Shaffer anncunced that plans have been made for the Kiwanis concession at the Golden North Fro-| lic, which will be a wheel of tortune | with 15 prizes. McClellan told the group about his attendance at the Kiwanis Clubs! alt Lake City, He took a slide| at Chicc, California, and Reno, Nevada. projector and a hundred local slides of Alaska to show at the various organizations, and said that the re- ception to the films was most grati- tying “Trey were all happy to know that we don't have to meetings in an igloo,” said, nd £0 many Kiwanians ex- pressed their desire to visit us here that I think well have a special| entertainment committee for them! this summer,” He said that Kiwanis clubs every- iwhere are active and have many| yieion Commi fine accomplishments to their credit.; | All the organizations he visited were impressed with the mlunw.menls of | e local club during the short per-| fod of its existence. President Gene Vuille concluded | the meeting with a commentary on this, the 33rd International anni- | versary of the Kiwanis Club, D SIEAMER MOVEMENTS Alaska, from Seattle, is scheduled | to arrive Friday night or Sat- urday morning. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver January 23. Coastal Rambler scheduled to sail | from Seattle January 23. Sword Knot scheduled to sail frem Seattle January 23. Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle January 24. Denali, from west, southbound January 29. R FAIRBAN VISITORS Carol Erwin and Lorene Deonald of Fairbanks are tered at the Gastineau Hotel e eee ST. LOU MO, VISITOR Delores Marie Zeiss of St. Louis, Missouri, is registered at the Barano! Hotel scheduled they | hold our| McClellan | regis- | TAX BILL MOVES ON IN HOUSE Flve B:Iluon Slash Measure Certain fo Pass with Aiso Takes Dept. of Juslice‘ WASHINGTON, Jan. 21— Rep. Hartley, (R-NJ), Chairman of | the House Labor Committee, told | James C. Petrillo today the Justice | Department was “exceedinzly la : i’ preparing . LEA Act cuse in' Veto Cerfain which the AFL musicians’ union | chief was acquitted H By FRANCIS M. LeMAY Speaking fd to face with the| WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—(P— lakor leg at a committee hear-| Approved “as i by the House ing Hartley declared Petrillo was | Republican leadership, the $5,600,- “clearly in violation of law" de-| 000,000 tax slashing bill moved to- spitg the acquittal in a Federal day toward swift House passage and court at Chicago last week. He ! a virtually certain veto. added: | Democrats mobilizing to battle o ly upset by|the measure claimed enough votes the urt decision, but I am con-|to block its final enactment, how- cernéd about how the case was|ever, unless the Senate trims the prepared by the Justice Depart-|size of the tax cut when the legis- | ment [lation reaches that body. 1 ‘exceedingly | Speaker Martin (R-Mass) set the lax. | House vote for next week, pro- I Petrillo, who sat silently as ‘ut-‘bnbly Friday. ley took him to task, nrcused‘ The House Republican Steering under the LEA Act of coercing u\Cummlme. in approving' the mea- Chicago radio station to hire more |sure late yesterday, refused flatly workers than needed | to make any concessions that might He was called before the com- attract Demoeratic support. A two- mittee to answer charges that he|thirds majority is needed in both is attempting to throttle the|houses to overturn a Presidential American entertainment industry | objection. | through monopoly on mus Democcratic Leader Rayburn of Hartley told him the British Texas told reporters “the bill as flew in 12 tons of phonograph it is will never become a law, and records last week, after Petrillo| T think the Republicans know banned unien musicians from mak- | it.” ing records in this country. More- But Rep. Knutson (R-Minn), au- over, Hartley said, 250 tons of|ther of the measure, shot back records are now enroute to|that Rayburn is “indulging in wish- (! e United States by boat. ful thinking” and added: “The bill | “What effect do you think that will become law.” |will have on American musicians, A GOP determination to slash Mr. Petrillo?” Hartley asked. President Truman's budget by “at Petrillo launched into a long least $3,000,000,000" was reported by statement contending that the|Rep. Knutfon (R-Minn) today to | record-making industry is reaping |have formed the basis of House Re-~ huge profits whereas the average publican leadership approval of the | pay of American musicians in mak- | $5,600,000,000 tax reduction bill. ling recordings is $400 a year. | Knutson, author of the tax-cutting | "Our future is very dark,” Petrillo measure, told reporters both Senator | said. | Taft " TR=QBIYY, " Chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Commit- der m not particula must vas - |is any conspiracy between his Am- {mate can be “eut sha!ply " mittee he met with :epmsemativea ! networks first.” | Democrats pointed hopefully to I“IERNATIONA[ confident that they can elect their wnh the campaign to keep Presi- Fielding L. Wright, taking office ) (BY LARRY HAUCK) Ith: splitup of the Holy Land and WASHINGioN, Jan. 21—P— {itary units, to enforce partition top-| would be in addition to the bii= don's program in connection with| i ! In its present form the Philippine| " ling trade. aid it was virtually certain that a| NEW YORK, Jan. 21—Closing GOVERNOR TO KETCHIKAN Northern Pacific 19, U. S. Steel 7315, DENIES CONSPIRACY |tee, and Chairman Taber (R-NY) g ©f the House Appropriations Com- 1»‘, W/:S(}:ll:(:Tl(l)N i “]"“ ;l _;’P‘ ‘:mmee had axrgc'; ‘:hnc Mr. Tru- e etrillo denled today there|may,.g 39700000000 spending esti- |erican Federation of Musicians and g2k S G | the long-established radio networkfi [to hold back the growth of FM| pou"(S| Bo’lH }trre']u-n(,' modulation) broadcasts Petrillo told the House Labor Com- pARIIES ARE I" of the fldgiing FM industry menth ago and tentatively agreed| CONHDEN'I' MOOD ito “make a deal” with them on use !of musicians but said he told them: “I have got to talk to the regular, WASHINGTON, Jan. 21—®— etrillo has banned “live” music' fresh evidences of party unity to- on FM networks. He also has pro- day despite a harsh breach in hibited union musicians from mak-| | their southern precincts, while ing thOllO"l'-lm\ records. w members of the Republican Nation- it | al Committee headed homeward, Presidential nominee. ! The Democrats were cheered by | the decision of A. F. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of | Railroad Trainmen, to go along - LAND UPTC COM. .denl Truman in the White House. They were somewhat depressed, | however, although few of them 0pen|"g of Tel Aviv fo wewd acknowtedse it publicly, by Jew sh I ' a party cession” threat from g a a full term as Governor of Is Demand Made | Mausissiont. | | LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. brtig Tinited Nations Dussting Pur-| BE "EEDED "'o AID ion today tackles two| ‘ma]ar questions: That of asking for 'an International Army to enforc pl‘" oF MARSHAll that of opening Tel Aviv to Jewish| | immigration F?b 1. Secretary of the Treasury Snyder A Philippine request for action gaig today Congress may be asked {Ly the Security Council, the only ¢, provide funds to support the |UN organ empowered to provide mil-| ya1ye of Buropean moneys. This |ped the commission program. IM-|jiong gsged for the Marshall Plan. | mediately after a decision on that| po 44 not say how much, but | point, the five-man commission |, 14 tne House Foreign Affairs {planned to hear {rom Sir Aleafider| Committee that fhe time 'will be 0N, ish Delegate, on LON-| .., in1y» this year and “probably” ,me General Assemtly’s recommen-| o . R ‘dat'on that a port arca be cleared| El}:l'u ";uli wmfi' [hf ‘sald: wk?:;x; ;he | for admitting Jews within the next! POAT, -coupiTies ke . S IEMUNS 10 days, progress today steadying their cur- ncies by balancing their budgets, ‘re»clulmn merely calls on the Couu-‘ increasing production and expand- ‘Cll to consider whether the situa- {tiorf in Palestine constitutes a threat| ] TS Ho international peace or a breach| 1(:I peace, but informed quarlers‘ S OCK OUOIAllo"S | specific request for force would be| Quot ation of Alaska Juneau mine made. ;~m¢x today is 37, American Can 78, | | Anaconda 38'4. Curtiss-Wright 5 1-2, International Harvester 88, Kenne- cott 46%, New York Central 13%, | tPu\md $4.03% | morning for Ketchikan, where he| Sales today were 1,190,000 shares. I will deliver the keynote address at; Averages today are as follows: In- i the Territorial Democratic conven- dustrials 173.53, rails 49.73, utilities tion, iJ‘.Z'IU. The (Ju\ernm of Alaska left this|