The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 22, 1948, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EM /OL. LXVIIL, NO. 11,023 Bridges Subpoena Radio Communications of Planes in Aleufians, North Pacific, Jammed by Russians PRICE OF LIFTING OF BLOCKADE Small Unitefiations Pre- sent Compromise Of- fer to Big Four (By The Associated Press) The six neutral powers of the United Nations Security Council asked Russia today to lift her Ber- lin blockade at once. Their , compromise resolution did not draw immediate reaction, how- ever, and the issue was put over un- til Monday to give the four powers more time for decision. As a price for lifting the block- | ade, the United States, Britain and | Prance were asked to agree to the Russian-sponsored mark as the sole | currency for Berlin by November 20, ! and to a meeting of the big four council of foreign ministers within ten days afterward to discuss all German problems. The small powers called on the Western powers to end at the same| time their counter-blockade of the Soviet zone of Russia. THOUSANDS OF COMMIES IN ' CONTINUE TO HOLD ARRESTS ARE MADE AT SITKA; SHELTER CABINS _PILFERED SITKA, Alaska, Oct. 22—P— Federal authorities moved today to | halt the stripping of public cab- ins used as emergency shelters in jisolated areas. Five men were arrested on a charge of cabin pilfering and| bound over to a grand jury. U. S. {Marshal Max Rogers said more ar- rests may follow. U. S. Commissioner Frank Rich- ards commented, as the five were {brought before him, that cabin stripping could cost the lives of | hunters or trappers since they are | stocked with food and other ar- ticles for emergency use. He set bond for each of the men at $3,500. The accused are Samuel H. Hart- ley, a longshoreman, and four fish-| ermen, Howard L. McLain, Walter R. Johnson, Willard R. Johnson and Roland J. Bingham. All are ifrom Sitka. . They were charged with taking cots, blankets and other articies from the cabins, which are main- tained by the'Alaska Native Service. e DEMOCRATIC LEADS IN THIRD DIVISION ANCHORAGE.— Democrats con- tinued to hold the lead for all seven i Third Division territorial house “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1948 7 POLITICS FOCUSED, ONE STATE Senaorial Battle in West| Virginia Draws Attention ~Truman, Dewey Talk (By The Associated Press) DELEGATE BARTLETT SPEAKS 10 JCC NOON MEET TODA West Virginia's hot Senatorial battle drew fresh attention today| Publicity recently issued on Com- munists in Alaska might lead as the presidential candidates spar- red between their final campaign United States people to feel that rounds. a lot of Reds are running around { publicans may Gov. Thomas E. Dewey omitted that state from his windup tour! which opens next Tuesday in Chl-‘ cago. President Truman has made two campaign visits to West vn—-fi ginia, putting in a special vote plea for Matthew M. Neely who seeks to unseat GOP Senator Chap- man Revercomb. Holding Senate control by only| a six-vote margin now, the Re-| need to win the| West Virginia race to retain the upper hand. Dewey and Revercomb have not seen eye to eye on the Displaced | up here, Delegate E. L. “Bob" Bart- lett told members of the Junior | Chamber of Commerce meeting for noon luncheon at the Baranof Ho- tel today. Bartlett, speaking on Youth's Opportunity in the Alaska of Tomorrow, stressed the importance of statehood for Alaska in the de- velopment of opportunity for youth. “There are certain groups,” Bart- lett said, “who would not be’ above trying to made a ‘red herring’ out of Communism to delay the move for statehood for Alaska. We | know that just such a thing hap- Persons issue, but the GOP high‘pened in Hawaii in its move for command sent National Party|statehood.” Chairman Hugh D. Scott, Jr, to! “We are glad that the ‘Congress- Huntington last night with a spec+|ional Committee has investigated ial plea for the Senator. ! Communism here,” the delegate “From top to bottom,” Scottisaid. “We know that there is not said, the Republican Party and thesuch a movement up here, and we | UMIED SIAIB'sem with 63 of the division's pre- {cincts reported, records of the Unit- e |ed States Clerk’s office today show- | ALLANDALE, N. J., Oct. 22—P— eq, } Rep. J. Parnell Thomas (R-NJ)| The seven leaders and their to- estimated today there are hetween.tals to date include Stanley Mec- 115000 and 135000 communists in|cutcheon 5037, Chester Carlson the Unifed States. 4304, C. A, Pollard 4286, Wililam A. The chairman of the House Coms mittee on Un-American Activities, ence Keating 4116, and Alfred A. said In a telephone interview at his Owens, Jr. 3839, Other House can- home that only -about 75,000 of this,didates include Gerrit (Heinie) Sni- number actually hold party cards,ider 3735, M. D. Snodgrass 3562, Lee but the others “are just as active'Bettinger 3542, Olaf Olson 2914, communists.” | Thorwald Osbo 2271, Leslie Meyers The “largest concentration” Of 3131 and Kenneth O'Harra 1773. Egan 4214, Jack Conright 4180, Clar-} communists is in New York City, with other large concentrations in Los Angeles, Chicago, Detroit and Pittsburgh, Thomas said. §. PERRY BROWN IS COMMANDER OF AL, MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 22——S. Perry Brown, the American Legion’s newly-elected National Commander, | and about 70,000 other Legionnaires Steve McCutcheon with 4909 votes and Walter Huntley, with 4344, both Democrats hold large leads over !Julius C. Morris, 2011, and Wil- Iliam H. Olsen, 2830, Republicans. R oo KETCHIKAN HOTEL OPERATOR IS FREE | ON BOND; CHARGES were on their way home today. KETCHIKAN — Tillie Hall, op- They wrapped up the 30th annual | erator of the Alaska Hotel, is free national convention late yesterday|on $2500 bond following her ar- with unanimous approval of Brown | raignment before Judge George for the Legion's highest office. (W. Folta in district court. Earlier Two resolutions approved by me[lhe court had allowed an informa- Legionnaires asked pensions for alltion to be filed charging her with honorably discharged veterans of | three counts, ordered a bench war- World War I and World War IL|rant issued and set bail at $2500. ———o——— The woman is charged with un- MORRIS IS FINED $250; JAIL SENTENCE SUSPENDED Thomas Morris yesterday plead- ed guilty of assault and .battery |lawful sale of intoxicating liquor, fmaintainmg a common nuisance and operating a bawdy house. An affidavit by Eldon Cooter support- ing the acciisations was filed with | In his affidavit he| in an altercation with Mark the court. i Floreske, an employee of the 20thisaid he purchased drinks at the Century Theatre. He was fined $250 by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray, and given a four-month sus- | pended jail sentence. The case of Bob Ciari, on the same charge, was dismissed for lack of evidence. Dactyliomancy — divination by means of finger rings—was prac- ticed through the seventh century. The Washington Merry - Go- Round By DREW PEARSON (Copyright, 1948, by The Bell Syndicate, . Inc.) ASHINGTON —Secretary of Defense James Forrestal had no comment for the press after he was ordered by the President to re- vitalize U. S. military reserves. “The executive order relating to reserve components has not been received,” Forrestal told reporters bluntly on Oct. 16. He wouldn't be able to comment, he apologized, until he had a chance to study it. The real truth’ is, Forrestal not only had' studied the directive thoroughly in advance but had done his best to stop Truman from issuing it. The order was first sent over to Forrestal's office on October 9. Al- . — (Continued on Page Four) | Alaska Hotel, satistied himself that Ithe Hall woman was the “madam” and that a girl known as “Turk” was a prostitute. LAURA LEE ARMS WILL BE MARRIED TORONALD MAYO Miss ‘Laura Lce Arms and Mr. Ronald Mayo will be united in mar- riage this «evening at 8 o'clock in the Church of Christ. The Rev. Boyd Field will officiate at the nup- tial service. This will be the open- ing service in the newly erected church in the Waymor Tract. Mrs. Stanley Hamlin will be mat- | ron-of-honor and Miss Evelyn Aul-} enbacher, bridesmaid. Mr. Hnrold! Mayo will be best man and ushers; will be Mr. Edward Mayo and Mr. jGeorge Matson. Following the wedding service, a reception will be held in the base- ment of the church. All friends of the young couple are invited to at- ]tend both the wedding and recep- tion. I | l —— v MER MOVEMENTS All American sieamers tled up by coastwide strike. | rrincess Louice from Vancouver ’is scheduled to arrive Saturday aiternoon or evening. national ticket want Revercomb re-elected. “And I do mean from top to bottom,” he added. ‘The party chairman said there wasn't “sufficient time” on Dewey's schedule to permit him to come there in person. Revercomb Talks “That's why “I'm here,” Scott added. After he spoke, Revercomb told the party rally: “I am here to say that win or lose, I shall continue to represent the people of West Virginia as a man who will not bow to outsidé i dictation.” He did not amplify the remark. During the special session of Congress, Revercomb refused Dew- 'ey's request to amend the displaced new population to come in. sections persons bill, to remove i which critics say are discrimina-/tions on how more money could be |would not be manifested. tory. The West Virginian was {ae chairman of a Senate Judiciary Sukcommittee which pigeonholed the proposed amendments. Single Standard Dewey talked about diserimina- tion last night in an address to a memorial dinner ior the late Al-| fred E. Smith, York audience: “Every human right carries with it a responsibility to use it in the interest of others and not to their injury. It means that the government which administers these rights must guide its way by a single standard of, equal jus- tice and equal treatment for all.” By applying the “single stand- ard,” he added, “we can meet even our most difficult problems of dis- crimination against minority groups, or prejudice, of bigotry, or denial of certain human rights.” GOP Out With Axe Mr. Truman, meanwhile, told a radio audience that the Repub- licans plan to put the axe to the He told the New New Deal's “great progressive body' of laws.” “The time has come,” he said, “for the working people and all the progressive forces of this na- tion to realize the grave danger that confronts them.” 7 The President said the Republi- cans started their attack by con- verting the Wagner Labor Act into “an instrument for union busting by anti-labor employers.” They did this, he said, by passing the Tait-Hartley Act over his veto. ———.———— also know that we must get the story out to the people of the United States that Alaska is not a hotbed of Communism. It is important for the future of the | Territory.” | “Boundless” is how Bartlett de- seribed opportunities in Alaska foir! 3youth, adding that by youth he meant persons with youth in their | | spirit. { | With Alaska in the spotlight in| the international scene, development |will be quickened, he said. Now, !as happened in the West years ago, | imported money will come in to de- SEATTLE, Oct. 22.—(®—The Post- Intelligencer quoted an Alaska Air- Jine operator today as saying that Soviet Russia repeatedly has jam- med radio communications of planes in the Aleutian Islands and North Pacific. The U. ington said 1t had not received re- ports of any such jamming. ‘The newspaper said R. C. (Bob) Reeve, owner of Reeve Aleutian Air-| ways, related in Anchorage: | “They jam us both mechanically} and by voice. Our communications have teen jammed too frequently for the interference to be accident- al” Reeve said radio conversations| from pilots to Aleutian bakes were| jammed, as well as ground instruc- tions to pilots making GCA (ground control approacl;) landings in the islands. Reeve was also quoted as saying that pilots of another commercial airline have been led off course on ilights to Japan by false radio bear- ings which he said originated in Russia. The othe: airline was not identitied in the dispatch. RS S JEWELRY FOUND, PLANEWRECKAGE | WHERE 39 KILLED, . PRESTWICK, Scouand, Oct. 22. —(P— Diamonds worth an estimated $40,000 to $60,000 and 16,000 watch- jes found in the wreckage of a KLM (afrliner, were impounded today by : Prestwick Customs officers until their owners can be traced. i The four-engined Dutch Constel-! laticn crashed near the airport! ‘cnrly yesterday morning, killing 3!)‘ of the 40 people aboard. S. Air Force in Wash-| | | ! August. (600, motor-pool The shipment of watches was list- | 1 ‘velop the country, build roads and led on the plane’s manifest. The dia- jairports, and open up the coun- monds were not. A KLM official in Itry to make it more attractive 1or}mndon said the diamonds appar- | Answering Jaycee members’ ques- mail instead of as freight and mail | appropriated for road building in{ A KLM statement denied pub-! | Southeast Alaska, Bartlett advised lished guesses that the diamonds| "the Junior Chamber of Commerce |were being smuggled. One of Hol- {to channel requests throught the|land’s major industries is diamond iSecreLary of Agriculture for pre- cutting, and shipments of stones sentation of a bill for more road |leave there regularly. contsruction here. Appropriations| e | officer housing units, $1,088,000,| I another utilities $4,238,750, and harracks for | Commissioner 1500 men, $4,361,800. |ently were shipped by registered wm‘)’(‘)zonzse»- Qifil‘?fl:’“ufii"éf‘“}‘{f’:‘ {373,10, 25! t MILITARY BUILDING PROGRAM Projects Planned Include Installations at Many Alaska Points WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 —(®—| More than $25,000,000 in military | construction in Alaska is listed in | a 87-project builling program for| the Air Force and Army, announc- | ed last night by the Army Engin-| eers, | The Alaska buildings, work on which is expected to start within | a few months, include installations | at Fort Richardson, Ladd and Da-| vis bases, with housing units occu-l pying a prominent place on the| schedule. ' The entire program will exceed | $87,000,000 in the States and at| Alaska and overseas bases. Alloca- tion of housing was on the basis| of relative needs at bases through-; out the world, it was announced. | Essential military construction in: miscellaneous overseas units totals ! $22,658,684, the entire program in- cludes about 2,000 family dwell- ing units 1or commissioned and | non-commissioned officers, and are in addition to 950 announced in The construction list for Alaska! includes: ! Fort Richardson, permanent de-| pot storage. $1,781,462, and barracks for 500 men, $3,956,000. ; Eielson Base, 12 barracks for 44 men each, $1,173440; four supply and day rooms, $186,000; one 1,000~ {man mess hall, $212,000; five hous- | ing units; $222,000, $420.190. Ladd Base, aircraft shops, $327-, facilities $264,600, 40 bachelors officers’ quarter: $674,400, non-commissioned officer or civillan housing (eight units) $328,000, 48 non-commissioned- and. utilities, ' | radiQ 0-man barracks, ilities $1,167,900. e $2,022,500, 'CEASE FIRE ORDER IN NEGEV DESERT | Commerce | mediately tion to determine whether or, not, tranmitter, $121,500. an | tional Forest areas in the country. Introduction of a separate bill | said. | Prior to the introduction of Dele- gate Bartlett by Committee Chair- jman Peter Wood, Mrs. Thomas { Moore, secretary, read a telegram }recelved from Harry Bridges, ILWU | president, in answer to a resolu- tion passed by Alaska Jaycees ask- ing for a Communist investigation lof Bridges. No action was taken on the telegram. included Louis G. Stubbs, James and Mary Meyers and Larry Park- er. Jaycees announced a sponsorship of dances and speciality acts on would probably be unsuccessful, he Guests introduced at the meeting | for roads in this area come out of a lump sum made for all Na- \INIER“AIIO“AL | | Eastern German Communists met in Berlin to draft a Germah con- stitution to rival the one being prepared in Western Germany at |Bonn. The United States allocated |66 more four-engined planes to the Berlin air lift, bringing to 250 the number combatting the Russian land blockade. Ten German war criminals, con- victed by U. S, Courts, were hanged at Landsberg prison despite German IS ISSUED BY SC| (By The Associated Press) Fighting in the Negev desert in southern Palestine was ordered end-: ed at noon (4 a.n,, PST). The Jews! had blazed through a supply route to isolated desert, settlements and captured Beershega, undermining PT RE MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS ILWU PRESIDENT BRIDGES ANSWERS JCC RESOLUTION Below is the text of a tele- gram received today by the Juneau Junior Chamber of Commerce from " Bridges, The wire came in swer to a resolution passed by four Alaska Junior Chambers of organizations asking “that the House of Representa- tives Committee for the Investiga- tion of Un-American Activities im- undertake an investiga- of the " The Harry Bridges, President ILWU js a Communist . . . wire follows: “Junior Chamber “Juneau, Alaska, “Pleasc be informed following of Commerce, ten years of investigation, three| trials, U. S. Supreme Court de- cision holding me not Commun- ist, your demand for further in- vestigation by Hartley commit- tee is unwarranted. “Further, is the sworn answer to libel suit against shipowners, recently filed by me because of their accusation of Communism, Shipowners, themselves, stated they are not claiming nor alleging me to be Communist. When libel suit goes to court will be full opportunity for thoroug™ investigation, cross examination of my political views. “In view of above, don’t you| think it fair you shouid now ask | shipowners to drop their foolish | demand for compliance with the. Tait-Hartley Law and immediate- | ly resume negotiations with un- ion to_settie strike? “HARRY BRIDGES." e PRIVATE CHARGED WITH POLYGAMY ANCHORAGE Pvt. Yesterday Brown pul appearance before the weeks ago. | arraigned on a charge of polygamy. Brown's first wife resides , Chicago. 4 Mmarried, United States District | Attorney Ray Plummer { 1 Eme— ed By Probers Communism UNION HEAD SUMMONED TOHEARING Committee, Recently in Juneau, Starts Sessions in San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.—iP— An attorney for Harry Bridges' longshore union interrupted a House committee’s probe of Com- munism in labor unions today. He quieted down after a committee member suggested he be evicted. Frank Foisie, President of the Waterfront Employers Association, had keen called by Rep. Charles J. Kersten (R-Wisc) as the first witness. Kersten is chairman of a House Sub-committee on Labor, Outlining the shipowners’ atti- tude in the current waterfront strike, Foisie said he had certain “documented” proof of various de- mands made by Harry Bridges, CIO longshore leader. ‘The young man, sitting near the iront of the courtroom, jumped to his feet and said “May I ask the Congressman a question?” Then added: “Mr, Foisie says these things are documented. 1. want to know whether the committee will get documents or hearsay evi- dence.” In reply to Kersten's question he identified himself as Norma Leonard, an attorney for the In- ternational Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union. * Harry Bridges is president of the union. ° A subpoena is out for Bridges to appear as a witness, but his office says. he. hasn't been served. Leonard On Stand Kersten had Leonard sworn as a William | witness and asked him where he s, | Brown and Juanita Chapman ex-ihnd offices. Feonard replied, and ' changed wedding vows before Com- the ! missioner Rose Walsh akout three!Bridges have offices® there?" chairman inquired “Does Leonard .refused to answer. “Did Bridges send ydu up here?” This time he was Kersten asked. “I'vé answered that,” the wit- in'ness said. “What is your answer?” Kersten One week after the couple was demanded. Leonard repeated an earlier brought statement that he would not “di- ithe charge against Brown. Army_ vulge anything between my client ‘authorities spent two weeks appre- ;and myself.” (hending him. Brown had gone | AWOL. {tinued until Friday afternoon. |Bail was set at $2500. Assistant District Attorney J. Earl Cooper is prosecuting the case. D ' 'Moose Lodge Honors, Visiiinq ;Officials Al Sartori, Past Supreme Gov- The case has been con-|witness,” | dismiss this Kersten said. “We may as well Foisie Testifies . Foisie testified that one Bridges' contract demands of was the whole Egyptian position in Pal-|ernor of the Moose Lodge, and Dr.' estine. The Egyptian front appeared {A. C. Monninger, Grand Noble of | in danger of crumbling into pockets]the North Moose, were honored | of resistance. Gaza, the main. base|guests at the Moose Lodge on Tues- , and capital of the Palestine Arabjday. The two officials were in at-' government, was directly threatened.|tendance at the Fourth Annual, that the shipowners agree that ! longshoremen would not work any ship which the World Federation of Trade Unions sald shouldn't be ,worked. Kersten asked Foisie if jhe was familiar with WFTU, and |its policies. He said “They are con- | sidered leftwing by both the CIO and the British Trade Union | League.” Two-Day Hearing The hearing, an avowed hunt for Communists in maritime labor cir- cles, is being conducted today and tomorrow by a House Sub-commit- Bethlehem and Hebron, of Rhythm on Rollers, a variety protests. ported tottering, President Chiang wal-saek is try- |ing to head off disaster for his|der by the Security Council since |armies of North China and Man-{last May. It appeared the U. N. ed Anchorage, Falrbanks, States. Eleven new members were initiat- roller skates by members of the | churia. To do so, he may have to Juneau Dance and Figure Skat-|,pangon Manchuria to the Com- ing Club to be held November 21'{munists. who have been beating his 22-23 i | trooj nd the Chinese map. On the program will be 12 to 15| P Ak arou B i numkers consisting of group ele-' yiglence continued in the French mentary dances, group advanced .oa) fields, where the communists dances, free style and novelty acts. |dragged their strike of 335,000 min- Committees in charge of arrange- }ers into the 20th day. Casualtie: ments are: advertising, Jack Gl"""appmmhed 200. Numerous opel er and Joe Mangan; props, Jfle!nghu between the strikers an Mangan and John Quilico, c0s- troops and police had the appear- tumes, Bobby Goodwin and RoS€ ance of anarchy. Ten mines have Meiers; porgram, Ek Guerin; ‘““ibcen ruined because the Reds re- ance, Warren Houston; tickets, MI.|fused to pump out water. The whol2 {might delay its debate on the Pal- estine question until after the U. S. election v. 2. —eee No 0 00 00 v o0 WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Pertod In Juneau— Maximum, 44; minimum, 41. At Airport— Maximum, 43; minimum, 41. FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) O'REILLYS T0 OPEN IN | BUBBLE ROOM TONIGHT 35 <. 0, . ot Old friends of the musical team i of Mr. and Mrs. Royal OReilly|ocy in @ ReIDIng capacity on s will be pleased to hear that they A will open tonight for a winter en- gagement in the Bubble Room of the Baranof Hotel. A new feature, according to the O'Reillys, ‘will be the use of a new Solovox instrument put out!ing quotation of Alaska Juneau by Hammond. mine stock today is 3%, American The O'Reillys, who came in this|Can 807%, Anaconda: 38%, Curtiss- week after closing Taku Lodge for|Wright 10%, International Harvest- the winter, will be appearing|er 29%, Kennecott 60%, New York nightly at the Bubble Room. ICenu'sl 17%, Northern Pacific 21%, Very happy they are to be back,| U. S. Steel 87, Pound $4.03%. they say, and they are looking| Sales today were 1,800,000 shar forward to meeting old friends. | Averages today are as follo They have previously filled a long | industrjals 189.76, engagement in the Bubble Room. 'ities 35.65. STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—M—Clos- I -~ rails 62.11, util-| economy of Western Europe suf- fered from the loss of 170,000 tons jof French coal usually mined daily. I'The shortage will have to te made! lup by U. 8. mines. | | ! | August Cardinal Hlond, Catholic | Primate of Poland and outspoken |foe of Communist led Polish govern- |ment, is dead of pneumonia. - - . LIGHT CIRCUIT “BUMPED” A “bump” on the Annex Creek| line plungéd Juneau into darkness for from eight to ten minutes last evening at 11 o'clock. The street| lights in homes and business es- tablishments, Mostly cloudy with rain showers tonight and Satur- day. Lowest temperatures tonight near 42. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today In Juneau — 160 inches; since Oct. 1, 11.85 inches; since July 1, 4080 inches. At Airport — 128 inches; since Oct. 1, 689 inches; since Jyly 1, 2760 inches. e g AIR RAID ALARM alarm sounded in Haifa and explosions were heard. tonight ed into the Moose Lodge in honor of the visitors. Those ‘The cease fire was the fifth or-jand Sitka before returning to the [ initiated | leaders were summoned last night Egyptian | Conference of the Alaska Moose 'lee on Education and Labor, direct- bases south of Jerusalem, were re-|Association -at Cordova and visit-*ed by Rep. Charles J. Kersten (R- Junenu{WLsc.n It was requested by the Alaska Junior Chambers of Commerce. Supoenas Issued Bridges and other waterfront were: Al Overholt, James R. Ben- |by the congressional committee to inett, Charles Buttrey, Gus Schmitz, | answer the following: Elroy Fleek, Peter M. Schneider, Erwin Craig, Fred Wolf and Clyde C. Lane, Jr. Mr. gave interesting talks on heart and Moosehaven. theart is about fifty miles from ® (&hicago and children of departed ® | Moose brothers are sent there to ® | be reared and educated. Moosehav- en is in Florida, near Jacksonville, | ad is the home for aged Moose brothers and their wives. At Moosehaven, members can spend their last days in peace and quAeLI Following the talks, technicolor | movies of Mooseheart were shown. The visiting brothers left Wednes- day morning for Sitka. - e SAN FRANCISCO For the, second straight morning, it is] foggy all along the Pacific Coast, from Canada to Mexico. Thes weather man says it Isn't as gen- erally heavy as it was yesterday— when air traffic was halted for e0e® o0 tent. In some areas the fog is low and in other areas it is high. i Sartori and Dr. Monninger | Bridges, Moose- ' the CIO Marine Cooks and Stew- Moose- | ards; “Are you now, or have you ever Elbert R. Bishop, Milton Johnsun,lheen a member of the Communist party?” The committee Hugh Bryson, subpoenaed leader of other labor leaders; Com- munity party officers; and Presi- dent Frank Foisie of the Water- front Employers Association. The wateriront employers have refused to bargain with striking longshoremen, cooks and stewards as long as Bridges and Bryson refuse to sign non-Commuist affi- davits. R o INCORPORATION A certificate of incorporation was issued yesterday by Frank A. Boyle, auditor of Alaska, to Goodman, Shaw amd Mowat Construction Co., Ine., for the purpose of general contracting. Incorporators are Don H. Goodman and N. F. Shaw of Anchorage, and Donald M. and Gerdon A. Mowat, Seattle. Capital- lights came on first, followed by' HAIFA, Oct. 22——An air-raid|eight hours—but it will be persis-|ization is for 10,000 shares of non- assessable common stock, par value $10 a share. "