The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 31, 1948, Page 1

VOL. LXVIIL, NO. 10,979 ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” No Settlement Rea WALLACE IS PELTED WITH EGGS; TRUMAN MAKES STATEMENT WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—®— President Truman today termed the throwing of eggs at Henry A. Wal- lace, Progressive party presidential candidate, in North Carolina, a “highly un-American business.” Press Secretary Charles G. Ross quoted the President as saying: “The President said he thought| that eggs and other missiles were certainly highly un-American busi- | ness and violated the Americani jconcept of fair play. “Mr. Wallace is entitled to say his piece the same as any other American.” Eggs, over-ripe tomaloes other missiles were showered on Wallace yesterday when he at- tempted speeches at Burlington, Greensboro and High Point Ross gave the President’s reac- tion in response to a question at sa news conference. H He also announced the President { will make a campaign speech him- self September 18 near Dexter, Towa, about 40 miles west of Des Moines. ALP CHOOSES WALLACE FOR PRESIDENCY (l0's Executive Group May Endorse Truman- Other Political News (By The Associated Press) Henry Wallace carried his egg- spattered presidential campaign turther into the south today while picking up more support in the north from the American Labor Party. “We will go on,” the Progressive Party candidate said after being showered with eggs and ripe toma- toes in two North Carolina cities yesterday. He was due to visit sev- eral other North Carolina commu- nities today on his six-state south- ern trip. In New York, a state convention of the American Labor Party nomi- nated, Wallace and his running mate, Senator Glen H. Taylor, as its | candidates. The vote came after the conven- tion was told by Rep. Vito Marcan- tonio, ALP Congressman, that Presi- dent Truman has “a sordid record against the people who toil.” and PELTED AGAIN TODAY Il HIOKORY, N. C. Aug. 31—®—| Henry Wallace, Progressive party | . 4 5 t) itical front: presidential nominee, was pelted Elsewnees 48 13 with eggs and tomatoes twice today The CIO's 51-man executive group meeting in Washington took | a5 he sought to speak to North| up the job of approving a presiden- , Carolina crowds. : ‘tial candidate. All sighs pointed to| Boos drowned his words as he| an endorsement for President T‘ru-l‘nde“o"d to talk at Charlotte man despite objections of several and Hickory. At the campaign | party in 15 cars drove from Char- ft-wing unions. le X lotte to Hickory it was pelted at; «Communist underground in Ameri- |called for the destructicn of the ! Communism four years ago, testi- Mysiery Man Is Revealed In Spy Probe "), Peters,” Head of Und- . erground Commies, Urg- ed Destruction of U. S. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—®P—"J. Peters,” described as head of the ca, preached that the United States “must be destroyed,” at wit- ness at his deportation hearing said today. Formed Communits Whittaker Chambefs identified the mysterious Peters as #he No. 1 man in the underground at a House Un-Ameri- can Activities Subcommittee hear- ing her yesterday. Subgommittee members then threatened Peters with contempt charges for his refusal to answer questions about his alleged Com- munist affiliations and about the activities of the Communist party in this country. The Peters case shifted back to- day to the Immigration and Natur- alization Service, which is present- ing deportation charges against| him. : George Hewitt, a Negro and al-| leged former member of the Com- | munist party national committee,' was the witness who said Peters United States. ; Hewitt, who said he renounced JUNEAU, ALASKA,VTUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1948 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS FIRE MYSTERY IS EXPLAINED; GIRL MAKES CONFESSION MACOMSB, Ill, Aug. 31. (#—More than 100 fires on the ~ Charles | Valley farm the origin of which baffled scientists and ex- perts for nearly two weeks, were set by a 13-year-old member af the family, a deputy state fire marshal said yesterday. John Burgard, the deputy, said " the girl, Wonet McNell, told au-| BERLIN. Aug 31-h—Russian thorities she touched off the fires|®nd Western Military Governors of when other Zamily’ membifs .,“”]Germany met for an hour today on not watching me-" ]East-West problems in blockaded Burgard said Wonet told him e “We will meet again,” said Gen. she set the fires because she want-!.. ™ et od to. be sent to live SIh RS Sir Brian Robertson of Britain, divorced mother, Mrs. Leona Eagle, “lihe EN Dowever, S ool Lix- of Bloomington, Ill. Wonet and her brother, Arthur, Jr., 8, were placed in the custody of their father, Arthur MecNeil, when their parents 3 ” 194::, parents were dlvorcedlmumh_ Gen. Lucius D, Clay, U. S. Mili- The rash of blazes attracted na-Stary Governor, said, “There will tionwide attention. They led tofpe 5 top level meeting tomorrow.” speculation that the flames Werejqhis did not necessarily mean a caused by radio-activity, gas, fly{meeting of the Governors them- spray or roach paste, selves. 3 B i i I Asked if the conference was ami- A"GUS M |eable, an American responded: ITCHELL [..n. Robertson said there will be no official statement today. American OF S. E Al “!lhe Four Powers will continue to . lcum‘er on technical problems. During the past week the Rotary, The State Department in Wash- Clubs of Southeast Alaska havi been honored by the visit of Angusdi§cuss measures to lift the block- S, Mitchell, President of Rotary ade and to solve the dispute over International, and Ed. L. Warner,; Yival Russian and Western marks MAY LIFT BLOCKADE ON BERLIN American, British Military Governors Hold Im- portant Meeting It was the first top level meet- ting W Berlin in five months and resulted from diplomatic discus- call “It depends on what you lEIB Toun {officials said financial experts of ington said the Governors will sions in the Kremlin for the pi\hl[ DODGERS ARE - SWATTED 3-0 | CHICAGO, Aug. 31. (m— Hank 1 Borowy cooled off Brooklyn with | a sensational cne-hitter today as the Chicago Cubs blanked Brooklyn 3-0 and snapped the Dodgers’' sev- €n-game winning streak. Borowy faced only 27 batters. Gene Hermanski singled in the second for the only hit off the i veteran righthander. Catcher Bob Scheffing drove in all Chicago runs. All other games today are scheduled for tonight in both lea- gues. (10 Board For Truman WASHINGTON, Aug. 3p—(P—The CIO Executive Board, by a vote of 135-12, today endorsed Harry S. Tru- !man for President. which praised the Truman record and called Governor Dewey of New York “The ecandidate of big busi- ness.” Senator Barkley of Kentucky, the Democratic vice presidential nomi- nee, also was endorsed. | As for other candidates, +Board's declaration said they would be measured by their record of sup- port for, or opposition to, the pro- gram recommended by the CIO. | That program followed the Tru- The Board adopted a declaratlon; the | 13th (6 Head ' Arrives Here " On Northwind Ice Breaker to Take Gov- ernor's Party fo Sitka Ceremonies The Coast Guard ice breaker Northwind arrived in Juneau about noon today to take Governor Ernest Gruening and his party aboard to attend ceremonies in both Skagway and Sitka. The Northwind is sched- uled to leave for the opening of the Dyea-Skagway road in 50th; Gold Rush Anniversary celebrations. The vessel is scheduled to return to Juneau and to leave here on ESept. 4 to be present at the Sitka ceremonies for Alaska war dead. While in Sitka, Admiral Joseph Stika, Commander of the 13th| Coast Guard district, will represent |the Coast Guard and Gov. Gruening |will place the wreath tor the un- known war dead. . Commanded by Capt. J. C. Thom- {as, the Northwind recently returp- ed from extensive service in the| Bering Sea this summer, and made port at Ketchikan where Admiral{ Stlka and Capt. Neils Hangen, Com- mander of the Ketchikan section of the 13th Coast Guard District were | taken aboard to make the trip to Skagway and Sitka. Being the first vessel to reach Nome this year, the Northwind has visited many Alaskan ports in :me Bering Sea, administering den-f 1tal and medical aid where necessary. , | i i | i — PRICE TEN CENTS ched In Waterfront Dispute LABOR PEACE ALONG COAST IS UNSETTLED Agreement Near on Hiring Hall But Are Far Apart on Wage Question SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.—(M —An agreement on the thorny hir- ing hall issue appeared in sight to- day but a labor peace on Pacific Ccast waterfromt still hung precar- lously as the 12:01 a. m. Thurs~ day strike deadline neared. Waterfront employers and the CIO International Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen's Union still were far apart on the wage ques- tion, among others. The employers late yesterday raised their offer two cents to 10 cents an hour straight time and 15 cents overtime in an effort to forestall the threatened walkout; but the union insisted on 18 eents and 27 cents. ILWU Statement An ILWU statement said the em- ployer offer did no provide for re- troactivity and did not contain the “usual periodical wage reviews." On the hiring hall issue, the ILWU said “an agreement was reached.” “The employers are considering language offered By the union which, if accepted, will remove the hiring hall as a strike issue," it explained. But an employer spokesman in- Former Gov. Coke Stevenson clung ' 1 i Newton with potatoes. fied that “from the first day I|Covernor of Rotary District 101, ~|circulating in the German capital. [Man legislative pronosals closely. to a slim lead over Rep. Lyndon B. Johnson in the Texds Democratic! Several policemen accompanied runoff race for the U. 8. Senate. | the nominee as he stepped from ; The latest tally gave Stev nn;hls car in Hickory's Union Square | edge of 119 -votes. with.about, 400 and strode to a loud speaker. still to be counted. =~ = | ‘Supporters in the crowd of 1,500 Louisiana Democrats, in a primary | were singing “The Star Splngledl election watched by congressional ! Banner” when Wallace arrived. A investigators, chose sematorial and|tumult of booing drowned the song. | house candidates. The adminlstrnif Wallace had uttered the words: | tion of Gov. Earl K. Long was a: “Negroes should have the right w; hot campaign issue. vote because they pay Laxes—"l ' Russell Long, the governor’s neph= ! when the shower began. ew and 29-year-old son of the late; s Senator Huey P. Long, bid for the; Senate seat left vacant by the death E HREME" mmuls“ of Senator John Overton. Young: Y IE i Long, executive counsel to the oll fl“ YB RPAYI Governor, helped draft his uncle’s | ; controversial state ' program of ' The Fire Department was oh the | higher taxes, bigger old age benE-ljob yesterday aiternoon and quick- 1 ly smothered an oil fire at Jay's fits and similar measures. —————————— KLONDIKE KATE IS MAKING TRIP NORTH Mrs. W. L. Van Duren, better known as Klondike Kate of thel Klondike days, is coming north on ‘n:sulted in extensive damage had { Walt Cooper, attendant at, the of metal with a torch when a spark of the flame volled over to the car hoist. jdel of cflpifl!mm, the main ob- was - in the party I was instructed that ‘the United States was 3 cita- | to Rotarians as it was the first This visit was of special interest Gen. Lucius D. Clay of the U.| ‘stacle to .Marxist-Leninist success, and this obstacle must be destroy- | ed, including schools, government nd churches, which reflect sleep- iness.” | eee— ., Marshal Vassily Sokolovsky of visit to Alaska by a President s: gnm Gen. Sir Brian Robertson Rotary - International. A Lol “Briwain und Geén. Pierre-Koe-~ arranged schedule and perfect fly- nig of France met at the Allied ing conditions made it possible for | Control Authority bujlding short- him to attend meetings of each of | ly before the scheduled 5 p. m. the four clubs at Ketchikan, Juneau, time for the meeting. HURRICANE MOVING| ON ATLANTIC COAST:| MAY MISS MAINLAND HATTERAS, N. C., Aug. :u—-un—' i | { > iA tropical hurricane moving up me’srelt Rotarian, a true exemplar of Super Service which could haveipygniic Goast will miss the main- the motto ‘Service Above Self a: ¥ ,land entirely if it keeps its present|man who computes his wealth, not: tit continued to blaze for any time.| ;e tne U, S. Weather Bureau|in terms of property or cash, but said today. 1 garage, said he was cutting a piece | ppe Bureau warned, however, |know President Mitchell is to be that strong winds would be felt along the coast tonight. The spark ignited! The velocity here increased to 30{lest Saturday. a visit to her old grounds. She will leave Vancouver next Saturday & supply of oil which was lying | mjles an hour at mid-morning. The in the ramp recess, and the e"“reiforecm:t for Maryland and Dela- Petersburg and Sitka. While in the! iy Territory he %ltended many lunch-l eons, dinners’ and tried his h““"‘M'SSl"G SE'“ER RUSTLER LOCATED; 1 at salmon fishing while in Sitka. . i not a strike. | ‘The-'e are 6525 Rotary clubs in' Coast Guard Searchers Find Craft Ashore at Rit- fer Pt.~All Night Hunt 80 countries throughout the world, | - KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. 31—(® and President Mitchell plans to vis- . it as many as possible during his | friends. T0;_ gogst Guard searchers found the isix-man crew of an ill-fated fish- term of office. Juneau Rotarians have but one hing to say. . . . “We have met a .ing boat safe ashore today after an {all-night search of Southeast Alas- {ka coastal waters. Coast Guard Headquarters sald a tender reported it had taken the t | by the number of his his friend.” Mitchell left Juneau for Seattle SRR S R (apt. Sundii;rgod |With Manslaughier, Shoofing of Smith (P—Capt. Abner Sund of Seattle, a ed with manslaughter yesterday {for the shooting of Maurice Smith, {18, also of Seattle. He was re- [leased on $3,000 bond. | f the brush andopend fire, thinking it was a deer. He went over and found Smith wounded in the chest, Sund said he and his wife have iseveral weeks. ‘The Capt. Sund mentioned above, was in Juneau port on August 20 | Aboard were the Captain and his .the, Mr. and Mrs, Starr White, and young Smith,” reported shot ‘Admira] Stika said the ice breaker!dicated no change in the employ- is scheduled to leave Sitka after the ,€rs’ attitude that the hiring hall iceremonies enroute to Ketchikan,!be left status -quo pending court “iremains indefinite, With he pussi« KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. 31— aboard his 60-foot vessel Apakak.| and killed. Capt. Sund is from Her destination following that point; kility that she may return south if | 'no longer needed for current operl-; itions in Territorial waters. ' Capt. Thomas said the present tour !n( duty began May 8 from Seattle, since | 'approximately 20,000 miles : | time. The Governor’s party leaving to- |nigm is tenatively expected to in- i Sitka ceremonies. ( | Ceremonies opening the Skagway- | Dyea road will be held at 10 o'clock | |Friday morning, after which the| Ibeen touring Southeast Alaska for Northwind will return to Juneau., affirmed their {The road, which is nine miles long, jwas started in 1940 and comtrucnonl \is almost completed. i Admiral Stika plans to return to Seattle via Ketchikan after the 8itka ceremonies. R e GRAND LARCENY determination of its legality % the basis of this month's East Coast maritime settlement. Issues Unsettléd The ILWU said pessimistically that “many issues remain unsettled, retired tugboat operator, was charg-'and that the vessel has covered|and unless they are disposed of be- tween now and the deadline, the strike will ensue." i The ¢mployers made one other | concession. They agreed to include Sund told a coroner’s jury he clude Lt. Cmdr. E. P. Chester, Naval supercargoes in the proposed con- and his party were returning from ;Aide to the Governor and Lt. Col., tract. § a fishing trip to Eagle River Sat- [Joseph D. Alexander who will rep- direct the loading of cargo Into urday when he saw a movement in esent the” National Guard at the:the holds. Supercargoes are men who Another Complication Meantime another complication arose when all West Coast unions whose contracts are in dispute re- stand that the waterfront employers must _ sign with all or none. These unions include the ILWU, the maritime engineers, firemen, radio operators and the cooks and stewards, 5 | What the government will do ‘when the 80-day Pederal “cooling night aboard the Princess Louise ar- ' garage floor below the ramp went yware called for strong northeast cording to word received in Juneau,into flame. 6wtnds late this afternoon and to-| by Alice Orewiler, friend of the fa-! No garage personnel were injur-injght, and fresh northeast winds! mous woman. led and it was believed that little |along the New Jersey coast tonight. | Mrs. Van Duren will be accom-|damage was done. : men aboard and was bringing them X {off” injunction ~expires remained On a grand larceny charge, Inez(® question, Jess Rosenberg, special Vosotros alias Inez Johnson, was|Department of Justice attorney, larrested in Petersburg lase Friday |#id he bad asked Washington for Hoodsport, Wash., a veteran tug-| ik {boat operator in the Puget Sound |area. FINANCIAL REPORT | im Ketchikan. Is Mm Bv APA | Their seine boat, the Rustler, was vreported aground at Ritter Point, —_— |where the crew spent the night on( B4 3 DO The Weather Bureau said thei panied by her husband on the mpI - oo ‘ALLEN B SHATTUCKS SA —— - pAR1S_Rovert sonuman srea| SOUTH ON VACATION sure to return to the premiership of | & France. He resigned as Premier 33 P Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck YAVH ago il Hng MI lznllfln’ " | were southbound passengers aboard | :flem Lheulln tmunder i1 bz the Aleutian Monday night. Who Qult SEEEAY. It ¥ They will be met by their daugh- storm is ‘“apparently recurving slowly and is moving north-north- eastward,” which would be away from land. The hurricane was placed at 9:30 am. about 125 miles southeast of Cape Hatterms. Meanwhile, the Naval base at Norfolk, Va., said about 50 ships of all descriptions had put to sea ! the 11th French Government in ter, Miss Virginia Shattuck, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31—(P—|the beach after sending an “SOS” Alaska Packers Association reports!that the craft was sinking. that sales and operating revenues in the first half of 1948 were abbut!Jimmy Young of Craig, Alaska. The a third of last year, due to extreme- | ly low salmon inventories. Last year |Ccrporation, of Ketchikan, Others the inventory situation was the re-|listed of the rescued crew are Ar- verse. thur Young, Ralph Young Jr., John Sales and operating revenues for:Anderson, Berger Dahl and Allan the second quarter $629,059 com- Dilt:. The SOS from the Seiner was The captain of the Rustler is| boat is owned by Nakat Pnckingl CORDOVANS AT BARANOF Registered at the Baranof from Cordova are Betty Thomas and Nellie Hughes. > MRS. JOHNSON LE.VES Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and her | aboard the Aleutian for the States. !They will join Mr. Johnson Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. Johnson {two children Bruce and Kitty, left’ in! iby U. 8. Deputy Marshal Chris Christenson and has been brought ito Juneau for arraignment. She is’ charged with grand larceny for the alleged theft of two diamond rings {from Sam Carrillo. The rings were in her possession at the time of her arrest. { A prelimihary hearing has been: ; scheduled for this afternoon in the| {U. 8. Commissioners Court. | i instructions on lifting the injuncs tion. He indicated this might take a few days since the government's course of action lies largely in un- explored areas of the Taft-Hartley Act. ALASKA ENTHRALLS BANKER'S WIFE, HERE in !or sought safety in Chesapeake Bay. pared with $969,341 fast year. This! The vessels included the Battleship i has just completed work on his’ e T three years. Seattle where they have a new jear awaiting them and will start Missouri and the cruisers Albany brought sales and operating reve-|picked up by the Coast.Guard at nues for the first half to $1,203,618{8:15 p.m. (PDT) last night and a Ph. D and will be an instructor REGISTERED FROM SEATTLE ! ON FIRST TR'P NORTH Even the recent yain cn’n’t damp- E. A land she C. V. Young and Karl G. Paulus | of Seattle were Pacific Northern ! passengers {rom Anchorage to Ju-| neau yesterday and are at the;m the enthusiasm of Mrs. Barano! Hotel. Andersen for Alaska—a and Fresno. Whether to put to sea or move into the bay was left to the discretion of individual captains. - eee 3 1 a three month’s automobile trip w ashington]throu‘h the country. ? Miss Shattuck s on leave as home economist with California’s Pacific Gas and Electric Company. riz College next against $3,575,547 a year ago. night search in the area failed to|At the Arizona State ————— . |aisctose any evidence of the boat'¥ear. Mrs. Johnson has been vis- Bert Wold is at the Baranof Ho- FROM CHATHAM or crew. iting In Juneau with her mother, | Mrs. Willlam Franks, since*® May. tel from Chatham. "% Pl s A EE R Two other fish boats were re- CALIFORNIANS AT BARANOF Merry - Go - Round BY ROBERT 8. ALLEN (Copyright, 1948, u!y 'x,'h- Bell Syndicate, ne. (Editor's Note — While Drew Pearson is on a brief vacation The Washington Merry-Go- Round is being written by his old partner, Robert S. Allen.) | l | ASHINGTON—Leaders of the| House Un-American Activities Com- mittee had a scorching secret set- to over the conflicting Hiss-Cham- bers testimony. The wrangle took place after the inconclusive, day-long interroga- tion of the former New Dealer and Time editor. The Congressional probers barked more angrily at one another than they had at the two The Shattucks expect to return to Juneau December 1. —_—————— JIMMIE SMITH HERE; LEAVING FOR PULLMAN Jimmie Smith arrived on the Aleutian from Valdez where hé has been employed by the Alaska Road Commission for months. He is shaking hands with his cronies and will leave soon to 47, > ting class of FLIES TO JUNEAU Mrs. Mary Essen was a Pacific| - NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—(®—Clos-|e Northern passenger from Anchor-|ing quotations of Alaska Juneau'e age to Juneau and is registered a!|mine stock Mny_ is 3%, American|e Mrs, 8. J. Feia, Kathy Feia and Mrs. Katherine P. Riddle are at the Baranof Hotel, registered from Glendale, Calif. — et —— VFW_ AUXILIARY MEETING An important meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxil- jary will be held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the base- ment of the Episcopal Church. All| the past three! members are urged to attend. Elec-| e tion of senior vice president will be held to fill out an unexpired to enter Pullman College. Smith re- | term. ceived his diploma with the gradua- | | STOCK OUOTATIONS ported aground on the west side —_——— {of Annette Island, but the Coast HERE FROM SKAGWAY Guard said they were expected to Mrs. Arnold Gutfeld, gnd Arn-|refloat at high tide. They were the old, Jr., from Skagway, are at the|seiner, Bell ‘Boy and the packer Baranof Hotel. Carolen. The Carolen has aboard T 16,000 salmon. A Coast Guard boat Al el e e B R "wns standing by. Officials reported ® ithe boats anchored in too shallow WEATHER REPORT ©|a spot and were caught by the re- (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) * |ceding tide. Temperatures for 24-Hour Period i — e — In Juneau—— Maximum, 53; At Airport— Mnxignum, 51; minimum, 45. Princess Norah, from Vancouver, FORECAST scheduled to arrive at 7 o'clock (Juneau and Vicinity) tonight, Mostly cloudy with occa- 11:45. sional light rain or rain showers and not much change in temperature to- @ imorning bound west. night and Wednesday. ®| Alaska, from Seattle, due some- | ! | i | ®ito arrive at 7 o'clock tomorrow DANCE TONIGHT. Fun and plenty of it is in store for all the college students and | this evening in the Odd Fellows Hall, which will begin at 9 o'clock; Dancing will be enjoyed and re- freshments served at the party. A nominal fee will be charged to help defray expenses. e PULLED FROM DRINK The Juneau Fire Department janswered a call last night at the !City Dock and helped haul J. Hus- trying to get onto a boat. He ftaken to his home. i > > 10-POUND BABY BORN towff out of the water. Hustowff| saillng for Skagway at.slipped into the bay when he was|E. McKinster arrived in Other Seattle registrants at the anrnnor. who arrived PNA from Anchorage are W. D. Suryan, W. their friends who attend the party|C. Mathies, Arehie J. Smith, Rob- | ert J. Mahaney. 'Also from Seattle are H. K.k Johnson and R. M Arwine. ‘s — VISITOR LEAVES Mrs. Margery Brokaw of Los Ga- tos, Calif., who has been visiting IMr. and Mrs. K. H. Johnson left on the Aleutian for her home. R ! HERE FROM SEWARD Mrs. J. M. Irvine and Mirs. A. Juneau on the Aleutian from Seward and Baranof, from Seattle, scheduled |suffered no ill efiects and was|are at the Baranof. - >oe VISITOR LEAVES Mrs. D. D. Cleland of Detroit, e i has heard much about, though this is her first trip north. Mr. Anderson, assistant manager of the Bank of California, Seattle Branch, has been an Alaska visitor annually since 1932, his trips north in the interest of his firm’s Alaska business. i The Andersons have been in Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersifurg, | making the trip to Ketehikan on |the Aleutlan and the rest of the itrip by plane. “It was beautiful beyond words. |1 never saw such scenery,” Mrs. {Anderson said, adding that she would have iallen out of the plane with her sight-seeing, had it been possible. Mirs. Anderson will return to her home in Seattle on the Princess Norah Friday. Her husband will continue his business trip through witnesses. Alaska. 'Glune of the dispute was the question of instituting perjury | PRECIPITATION ®|time tomorrow afternoon. | the ,Baranof from Seattle. jCan 80%, Anaconda 36%, Curtiss-|e ————— - —— Wright 10, International Harvester e FABRICIUS HERE 28%, Kennecott 57%, New York| e proceedings. | George Fabricius, Superintendent | Central 17%, Northern Pacific 22%, | e Rep. Ed Hebert, fiery Louislana ot gchools at Wrangell, is in Ju- U. 5. Steel 78%, Pound $408%. (e Dixiecrat angrily demanded immed- | neqy conferring with Dr. James| Sales today were 600,000 shares. |. late prosecution. Rep. Carl Mundt.| pya;, Commissioner of Education.| Averages today are as follows:' e R. and Richard NiX- Supt. Fabricius has been in the|industrials 18175, rails 6153, util-|e A daughter, weighing ten pounds | Michjgan, who has been mu,\g: (Pust 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today @ | George Washington schetluled to|two ounces, was born to Mr. and!pher sister, Mrs. Helen E. Roff for In Juneau — .64 Inches; O‘ufl from Séattle this p. m. Mrs. Joe Stevens of Douglas in|the past two months, left for her since August 1, 5.17 inches: | Prince George scheduled to safl{the Government Hospital this!home on Saturday. LAKE SUCCESS—The United Na~ since July 1, 1232 inches. ®|from Vancouver tomorrow. ‘morning. This is the sixth child| > e tions Security Council rebuffed its At Airport 42 inches; ® Aleutian scheduled to sail from for the Stevens, who now have| BATAVIA—The Indonesian So-|Russian President by refusing to since August 1, 351 inches; ® | Seattle Saturday. ithree soms and three daughters. cialist Party was reported to have accept his agenda for an emergency since July 1, 8.35 inches. ®! Pringess Louise scheduled to' Mr. Stevens is fishing this season ' joined the Communists in the Dutch meeting to talk over Palestine and .o ‘Wrangell schools for 21 years. |ities 3485, l ® o 0 ° v o 00 0 0 @ sail from Vancouver Saturday. i near Taku. Island. Kashmiz.