The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1948, Page 1

=% THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE VOL LXXIL, NO. 11,047 COAST STRIKE BIG IFS, Tries Many Ways \ RUSS'A GETS‘“ End Life; on returns that still are unofficial “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” = JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1948 MCMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Truman Ends | ELECTION | His Vacafion RESUlTS’ Next Sunday By ERNEST B. VACCARO KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 19.—®— President Truman, nearing the end! of his post-election vacation in the sun and warmth of the nation's southernmost city, kept close watch today on international crises thou= |sands of miles apart—Europe and China. The President's stalf, however, clamped tighter the lid of secrecy covering White House consideration of Chiang Kai-shek’s appeal for a By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—#— Président Truman won the election by just 35300 votes. That’s sort of a trick way of putting it, based on some “ifs” and and not quite complete. On the same basis, it was by 19,- 043 out of a total of more than 47~ 000,200 votes cast November 2 that Mr. Truman kept the House of Representatives from deciding who will be president the next four|new statement of encouragement years. jand support for the Chinese Na- This is the way it yorks out: {tional Government, and was silent Ohio, Illinois and California ilikewise on a wealth of questions ! raised by other crises abroad. The flight here yesterday of Sec- retary of Defense Forrestal for a would { 45-minute conference with the Chief 3,444 | Executive was dismissed as a sim- “35 had gone Republican, Thomas E. Dewey would have been the next president. And those three states have gone Republican “if” PRESIDENT FORRESTAL HAVE TALK 'Smiling Displaced Persons, Men, Women, Children Reach New Land, Filled with Hopes PRICE TEN CENTS SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT WALKOUTMAY END BY NEXT SUNDAY MID. (By The Associated Press) | By TOM MORGAN - oo President Truman and Defense| BOSTON, Nov. 19— Hun- H Secretary James Forrestal have) GRUEN'NG dreds of smiling men, women and Bo'h SldeS Agfee '0 Pl’e- postponed a discussion of the Chi- nese situation. Forrestal flew down children—Displaced Persons coming to a new land—lined the decks of pare for Port Working | people in Ohio, 15,599 in Illinois, and! 116,257 in California—that adds up to 35,300—had voted for Dewey in- stead of Mr. Truman. Because of numerous tabulation errors that have cut Mr. Truman'’s | plurality down considerably in Ohio, | {there is talk of a recount there by | a special legislative commission. Bu!] Republican Governor Thomas J.j Herbert says it “would be a whale | { i (of a job." ple visit by the defense secretary to submit a 10-page memorandum and an oral report on his recent visit to Europe. The President is flying back to Washington at 11 am. (EST) Sun- day for an important full-scale re- view of the peace outlook Monday. Secretary of State Marshall and roving Economic Cooperation Ad- ministration ambassador Harriman will supply the data. Meanwhile, the President, now “If" the 3444 in Ohio and 15599 in Ilinois—a total of 19,043—had|tanned and ruddy, went back to the The Seattle Weather Bureau pre- Richard N. Rudolph’s determination was strong, but his constitution was 1 1 He wrote a fi vell note and cut Three Nations Reject Pro-| 8 o doic a4 ' . posal as ‘lrresponsible, imed the blade into his heart three « ltimes. He topped this by drinking France all rejected today new Rus-| Neighbors smelled gas, called po- e The Uniteq States called the plan! “almost irresponsible,” and a “cruel} deception.” John Foster Dulles said \ i per cent. The proposal also does tic. France faid it was deceiving. In Surgents intact. Hit Coast Sections Russia’s Andrei Vishinsky repeut-l are carrying on a “mad armaments to b i ff today. race” against Russia; and bmh'penred AP A g il {the blasts which took seven lives and sank three vessels earlier this i stronger. this throat six times with a butcher P Cruel Deception a bottle of poison, turning on the sian demands in the United Na-|l'ce. Rudolph was still alive today the U. S. has only 12 per cent of not apply to iron curtain countries 3 the case of China, it would reduce ot ihia oRvolosd. chabyee thit the with Any Force countries there is a “war psychosis." gicteq winds of 25 to 35 miles week. United States is building a Western N j ;an hour along the Oregon and l Looked-for new gales were on | the wane at most coast points last ") . ! LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19— - Here's how police said Rudolph, 34, spent yesterday: knife. Then he lodged the handle of the knife in the wall and ram- (By The Associated Press) gas burners and crawling into his; The United States, Britain andlbedroom to. die. tions “that the five large powers cut|at General Hospital. arms a third. her wartime troops still' at arms while Russia has between 35 and 55[ such as Poland, Yugoslavia, Roman- 4 ia and Bulgaria, which have built big armies with Russian help. v Britain calied the plan unrealis- e neics "nara pressea| Blast from Alaska May Not armies, but leave the Communist in- European system directed against SEATTLE, Nov. 19.—#— The Russia; that the U. 8. and Britain|ineqy of a new coastal storm ap-| | Washington coasts with gusts up ito 40, but nothing to approximate . M inism except in such wind-tunnels tas the strait of Juan de Fuca and Ip’ a'mime mouth of the Columbia River ! where the breeze whistled by at 140 to 45 miles an hour. Winds of LAKE AIR FORCE like velocity were reported slacken- route from the Queen Islands to Vancouver MOSES BASE, Wash,, Nov. 10.—®— Pilots}ing en who fly the Air Force's newest jet|Charlotte bomber, the Boeing B-47 stratojen,llsland. say it handles like a fighter de-j The Coast Guard reported all spite its near B-29 size. storm-damaged ships had reached Scott Osler, Boeing test pilot,}port or within whistle-tooting dis- told reporters the men who takejtance of shelter. up the 60-ton, 600-mile an hour! Inland, at Yakima, Ellensburg, ship “feel that it flys a lot bet-}Ephrato and Redmond, Ore., snow ter than any other large airplane.)fell last night, but the Weather It's more like a fighter than a|Bureau said it will turn to rain. B-29.” Vancouver and New Westminster, His discussion came during the;B. C., also had snow. (Switched, the election would have ibeen thrown into the House. No-, body would have had the necessary imajority of electoral votes. But in contrast: | “If" 58036 voters in Indiana,| {Michigan and New York had bal- loted Tor the President instead of jsage embracing the entire Demo-| beach for a swim and a sunbath. One of his big jobs, upon return to Washington, will be to complete work on a state of the union mes-| cratic platform and a new program of expanded new deal measures. These w:ll include advocacy of Dewey. Mr. Truman would have won!the civil rights measures—such as |by just about the same electoral | anti-poll tax and anti-lynching |vote even if he had lost Ohio, Illi- {1aws which cost him four normally inois and California. He would have | Democratic southern states in the weather—snow, wind and cold rain | —plagued part of the West and; Midwest today. statute which | bottoms because a U. S. Canadian adian ships cannot fill the breach |waited nine years for a chance to| Jjoin friends there. She is spon- to confer with the President at the the U. S. Army transport Gen. . temporary White House at Key TA l KS 0 N {Omar Bundy as the big ship ar-| Ru'es Imm‘edlafew West yesterday. But the 45-minute; | rived today in Boston Harbor. —_— talk is said to have dealt mainly | The sun, like a huge orange, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.—i# with Forrestal’s recent visit to Eu-| S H I p p I N G‘wns coming up over the Atlantic [—Pointing up signs of early peace rope. | {shorizon as the vessel reached|in the West Coast maritime strike, The President's staff is keeping | quarantine after a rough, 13-day|both sides today agreed to pre- quiet about a request for help from nagtighions | voyage” from Bremerhaven, Ger-ipare port working rules immed- Chiang Kai-shek. And nothing is| PRINCE RUPHERT, B. ¢., Nov.| many. | iately. being said atout Mr. Truman's "“‘EIQ.AA"— Canadian competition in; A Public Health boat drew| Waterfront sources were Ireely ply to the pe nal plea from ”"‘Hrcigln shipments to Alaska would |alongside and physicians went | predicting settlement ot the 79-day Chinese Generalissimo. |be one likely result of Aln.ska'slubuurd Customs men also climb- fold strike may come before mid- But a New York newspaper--The|pisa to statehood, Governor Ernest|ed aboard before the transport | night Sunday. Times, says that Chiang asked ifll"lGru(nfng predicted here today. |steamed up the harbor toward, A 10-day period of negotiations a strong statement from the United | 1ncreased use of Canadian ship- Commonwealth Pier ! under the so-called Roth-Murriy States rcgarding Fu‘“"‘ moral and|ping and the strategically situat-; Some of the men on deck wore|peace formula expires then. male_rml aid. Chiang’s letter also!gq port of Prince Rupert wouldiuniforms of the Polish Guard, an Under terms of the formula, de- is said to have asked for a more aC-ipelp relive the northern Terri-| organization that served under: vised by President Almon E. Roth tive participation by this country|ory's “recurrent marine transpor-|American command since the war|of the San Francisco Employers 'Ael;l‘o[r}lw Central Government's Warlyation dilemmas,” he sail. {guarding bridges in the American(Council and agreed to by CIO o Gov. Gruening stopped here ei|occupied territory President Philij) Iray According to the Times, President| youte to Washington, D. C.. where! They are among the 808 modern | offer of the rmx:;«’-:‘: L:hl:n h:: Truman reminded Chiang that thelpn. wiy confer with President Tru-|pilgrims, all guaranteed new homes' submitted to the CIO longshore United States was slepping Up 5oy on shipping and other Alaska|and employment either by indivi-' membership if peace has not been flow of military supplies to China.j . p1em duals or responsible agencies ! achieved in the 10 days of negotia- And the Leyrpey siated f‘““l”‘fi‘ At a ic Northwest Trade| Nationalities include: Poles, 347; | tions. it S:::ld:; s;; o:(‘l"t‘l]’:‘"’c"‘l‘;:el;‘t“ys 40‘:: Association Conference held in|Latvians, 99; Czechs, 65; Lithuan-| An observer commented the per- 000,000+ program ' Portland, Ore, this week, Gov. Russians, 14; German fod could be extended by agree- \ iy ¥ e iGruemng was taken to task for ecutees) 14, Austrians, (i;imcnt on both sides but added a . his advocacy of the need for com- ians, 5; Ukranians, 4, Yugo- prediction extension would not be SO”D BLASI OF ipetm\'n steamship service to Al- i Stateless (nations blotted | necessary. aska. out by war), 97; and 82 of uni-! The CIO longshoremem consti- Accusation | dentitied nationality ! tute the key group in the strike of wl"TRY wEATHER He accused his attacker, F. A.| Governor Robert F. Bradford' five unions which began Sept. 2, iZ(’usIer. Alaska Steamship execu-!greeted the new arrivals over a Yesterday CIO Ship Radio Oper- HlIS u S AREAS tive, of speaking as a company|loudspeaker as ‘“new Americans.” ators sat down with employers in s De employee and “solely in the in-| Among the first to debark were' their lirst bargaining session since [terests of the company.” 50 war orphans—all in high spirits. | the stpike- began. . Talks continued KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19—® The current “transportation di-; Pretty Roxolana Skobeiska, a between a ship owners wnnfm«: The first solid blast of wintry lemma is due to v.}_ze United States | Ukranian, will travel all the way and the longshoremen and CIO | West Coast shipping strike. Can-|{to Anchorage, Alaska. She has. Marine Cooks and Stewards. Longshoremen’s demands for a 15 cent wage hike to $182 an first visit of newsmen to this iso-} lated base, put to work recently | Michigan and 27,647 in New York. In fact, “if” he had picked up just those 27,647 votes in New York (he could have lost the other five| Istates and still squeaked by. | And “if* Mr. Truman has re-j iceived the votes that went to Pro-! gressive candidate Henry A. Wal-! ilace in Indiana, Michigan and New { York, he would have needed to con-! jvert only 9,643 of Dewey's support-; (ers to have captured all three s'.at.es.! He could have done the trick with 4,733 Dewey votes in Michigan and 14,910 in Indiana—none at all in New i York. | Wallace's vote in New York was 508,542, and Dewey carried the eeded 5693 in Indiana, 24,693 in|campaign. ‘There will be separate messages on the budget and on the report of his council of economic advisors. PROPECTS POOR | SAY SWISS EXPERTS GENEVA —(P—Swiss travel ex- perts are not very happy atout the prospects for the winter tourist sea- son in Switzerland. At a recent meeting of agents of the Swiss Tour- ! ist Agency from all parts of the A storm, accompanied by gale- like winds, left a covering of snow from southwestern Minnesota on !down through southeastern South 'WINTER SEASON Dakota, the Oklahoma Panhandle. Highway travel was hazardous in, many sections. Bus schedules were disrupted and communications lines were down. Some schools were closed. The storm center swung in from eastern Colorado Wednesday night, lingered over Kansas yesterday, and Nebraska and Kansas to: the | hour remain to be settled. Organiza- | prohibits from!sored by Mary Glennan and 'carrymg U. 8. freight. International Refugee —— e | A recent ruling of the U. S.| - |RR B‘RGE SEEMS thom(-y-Gflm'al eased the M'ufl'lw0RlD FLIERS ARE H ] | freight to be shipped in Cnnudiani | 'Ve\fi(’]nv A ‘“va tonnage, cum-] DELAYED 'IAKEOFF ok sl . AGROUND, ROCKS | Commission, food products for the| ANCHORAGE, Nov. 19, (®—Snow | jment supplies, moved under the|Richarda Morrow-Tait today to ASkd Railtoad barge with more inew regulation, he said. postpone until tomorrow the next|hen half million dollar cargo, ap- Some Relief | tion. tion by allowing government DOOMED 'o SIAY 1 prised of tractors and heavy ma- Alaska Hughway( {|Army, and Indian Affairs Depart-lalong her northern route led Mrs., SEATTLE, Nov. 19—(P— An Al- “The people of Alaska have been'leg of ‘her round-the-world flight. peared doomed today to remain an for flight testing the B-47. Itf soon will be a night fighter base. | Osler told how the B-47 stepped} away from an early model Lock- heed F-80 shooting Star one day while the two were flying wind-{ to-wing so that the air speed in- struments of the bomber could be checked against those of the fight- er. “When we got up to the higher ranges, the F-80 just couldn't keepjHouse sources add that the legisla- up,” Osler said. That model fight-|tion now under consideration would er would do around 550 miles per:give Labor Secrefary Maurice Tobln. hour. The Air Force will not say|top authority in labor-management ; what the B-47 can do, but it isjrelations. MAY SOON BE TOPS | KEY WEST, Florida, Nov. 19.— (P—President Truman’'s aides say the Chief Executive is shaping up legislation to restore the Lakor De- partment to major cabinet status. LABOR DEPARTMENT =5 i='«2 - ! I world, it was generally agreed that Authotitative but unquotable White]’ a great many travelers, for one rea- son or another, are going to stay away from Switzerland this winter. | This is no reflection on the fun and facilities available, The difficult is one rea- THOUSANDS TO BE LAID OFF BECAUSE OFSTEEL SHORTAGE| .o ov oo o 19 —(M—Briggs!ure of Switzerland to advertise ective nternational situation son. DETROIT, Nov. Manufacturing Company and the'enough. They said the prospe Chrysler Corporation announced to- | American guests were subjected to day that 11,650 employ will be{a “drumfire”. of British and French laid off next week because of altourist propaganda, which has been shortage of sheet steel. | quite successful. i ———————— | ion the Hatch Act in an effort to was moving slowly northeastward | today. suffering the untoward effects of | The globe-trotting British avia- | the rocks near Cape Spencer. Western Kansas was hard hit by | (the shibping) monopoly for 50 1ong trix had gone to the air field for a| A- R. Sessions, ARR representa- freezing temperatures. Three to|that they are thoroughly convinced takeoff today when reports of snow six inches of snow and winds up|°f the value of competition,” he!falling at Northway, near the Al- to 70 miles an hour were report-|s3d- ; iaska-Canadian border, brought an- | o Gov. Gruening termed the advent other day's delay. "Uf statehood “an indispensible step She said she and her navigator,! i toward the development of Alaska,” Michael Townsend, expect to fly v,u‘ R SR Afl. CONVE““ou \and “important to the whole na- Whitehorse, Y. T., tomorrow. They| j tion.” i have been delayed a week here D E "AND l Speaking of the development; A Tenth Rescue Squadron plane 'S(uss {which he feels would follow such will escort them at least as far as| a step, the Governor said: * "Normwgy_ ABOU' HAT(H A(I; “I still hope to see a car ferry! The possibility arose today of Mrs.' | service inaugurated from Prince Morrow-Tait including the States | p—y Rupert to Alaska ports such as on her route instead of cutting!| (By The Associated Press) Kétchikan, Juneau and Haines.” \eastward across Canada. She ack- In Cincinnati, the American Fed- T nowledged that she had used all her eration of Labor convention con- sidered what stand it would take funds-on the long flight and that | (io “0" 'I‘o FORM 'a visit to the United States mlghll {offer a means of replenishing her tive, sald this afternoon “it doesn't look like we will be able to get it off. Salvage experts don't think it will come off. Seas and location are both unfavorable. However, we are sending a consultant up to ex- plore the situation further, and should have an answer by Monday if there is any chance of salvage.’ Sessions said a rough estimate of the value of the cargo which was going for the relief of the rail kelt and interior might be around $700,000. He said he will study chances of salvaging any of the cargo, but nothing is definite. It is difficult irom the land side because it is rocky and the cliff rises sharply. rated at more than 600 miles per hour, Only two B-47's have been built thus far. 4 STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—P—Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2%, American Can 80, Anaconda 3§ Curtiss- Wiight 7%, International levent-l er 27%, Kennecott 57%, New York Central 13%, Northern Pacific 17%, U. S. Steel 72%, Pound $4.03%. Sales today were 990,000 shares. EMERGENCY RATIONS SPEEDED TO SEVEN!: LARGE CITIES, CHINA| WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—®—The thed States is speeding a month’s emergency rations to the 12,270,000 residents of war-battered China's seven largest cities. Totaling 120,006 tons, the ship- ments will provide about 15 pounds Averages today are .88 h""wszlof rice or flour per person in the Industrials 17698, rails 54.98, util- ities 33.11. % The Washington north and central cities of Shang- hai, Swatow, Canton, Nanking, Tientsin, Peiping and Tsingtao. Announcing the emergency move yesterday, Harlan Cleveland, China director for the economic coopera- Briggs expgcted to lay off 7,950 at its Mack and Eight-Mile Road plants. Chrysler said final a.ssembly! Plymouth cars will halted from tonight until November 29, land 3,000 laid off. At Chrysler’s gear and axle plant 700 will be idled. Nafional Grange | Takes Adion on | Nafional Issues; PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 19.—®— BERLIN AIRUFT REPLACEMENTTO REMAIN AT BASE GREAT FALLS, Mont., Nov. 19.— (®—The Bedin Airlift replacement training unit at Great Falls Air Force Base, will remain in operation even if the’ Russian blockade of Berlin is lifted, Maj. Gen. Bob E. Nowland said here today. The commanding general of the He said there have been fruitless lefforts to release the barge by jlu;s pulling and compressed ajr be- 1ing forced into the flooded com- | partments. 1ift the ban of political activity from| several hundred thousand AFL gov-i If she flies to the States it will ernment workers. pOlIII(Al pARI I :be via. St. Paul and Minneapolis. The AFL delegates were told by i sk > Oscar Ewing, Federal Security Ad- (By The Associated Press) ministrator, that the Democratic| On .the eve of the CIO convention Congress-elect will carry, out the at Portland, Ore., leaders said the pREMIER SEEKS CONFIDENCE | PICKET SHIPMENTS (OF PLANES TO CHINA administration’s “great social pro-|labor organization won't try to form grams.” a new political party, but the CIO' VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 19.— (®—Protesting the shipment of 30 1 i U B iwm stay outside of the Republican ! ROYAL DIVORCE Mosquito bombers and plane parts funds by lectures. e . and Democratic parties. ! VOIE FROM However, the group will cooperate "' A- (By The Associated Press) there won't be a merger of the two PARIS, Nov. 19.—®— Premier with the AFL politically, also but The royal families of Egypt andllnbor groups soon, CIO leaders said. Henri Queuille has received permis- The National Grange convention | continental division of Military Air today endorsed a system of flt e | Transport Service said the aircraft government price supports aimed at | training unit would continue in preventing future surplnm‘_gndloperation as a transitional training shortages of farm products. . ' |unit for the entire MATS. e e L Iran were split by divorce. Kingi S T TRV £ 0 sion from the French Cabinet to Farouk of Egypt divorced Queen go before the National Assembly|'C Chinese Nationalist forces, 40 Farida, who bore him three_sui' ' AI k to seek a vote of confidence. s'“;‘f""" picketed the federal post daughters, but no son to inherlti S or as an The Premier says he will go be- | °ffice here yestexday. the crown. Shah Reza Pahlevi of Iran di- vorced Farouk's sister, the Empress fore the Assembly next Tuesday. Queuille says he’'ll ask for approv- val of the way his cabinet throttled Water Accdents Thirty others pieketed the Can- adian 1ireighter Islandside on which the arms are scheduled to be ship- !ped to Shanghai Monday. / his acti Merry- Go -Roun tion administration, sald most de'lal;:};?pz:alt ttza:olznm:‘ewi;mrl; Elilabe Was Given j Pawzia. A F“edb zs ame" Cl«l‘:ln;mxan-()l‘dfl\'d “.s]t‘nke.: v.ha: The S R id- progra . i '8 cost France nine million tons Bv DREW PEARSON g:ec?:be‘:m IsemnaeL v o meg%rmm wa?m;e mplport e hem; fifi'tf-’:m,frmif a;:ier ':ZWL‘;; y P el in .\:'V.Cn.\n'cek:. v 0 jmembers of the Student Christian o : of 80 per cent of parity. T ki Farvotk's: (Muoses was | — The cabinet also has approved | MOvement clubs and other campus (Copyright, 1948, b!; The Bell Syndicate, c.) ASHINGTON— Maine’s Sena- tor-elect, Margaret Chase Smith, is a most attractive lady, though not given to flirtation. However, lead- ers of the Main Republican mach- jne havé been flirting like mad with the first woman elected on her own to the U. S. Senate. Maine GOP leaders made their first pass before the election. Af- (Continued on Page Four) Allied Airift Is Shut Down by Fog BERLIN, Nov. 19—®—Fog and mist shroud:ng Berlin sharply cur- tailed the Allied airlift today. ‘Templehof and Gatow air bases virtually shut down at noon and the new Tegel strip was closed all day. - General Anesthefic LONDON, Nov. 19.—(®— The us- ually well informed British Press | insurance. Association said today it had learn- ' It went on record however agsinsn[ed Princess Elizabeth was given a reduction in income taxes during |8 general anesthetic for the birth . her son Sunday night. Working to end its 10-day ses- sion by nightfall, thé Grange de- clined to take a stand on the con- troversial issue of compulsory heéalth the present period of “high em-|of I j {ployment and income.” j 8ir William Gilliatt, the Princess'| 1 ——————— i gynecologist, declined to discuss i FROM SITKA what methods he used. At the Baranof Hotel from Sitka' Various London newspapers had | (are Roy C. Awrit, Ceci+ A. Baker, ‘and K. J. Rimmer. gesic drug tribene had been used. | said to have been ordered “at God's will” and that both the King and Parida were sad. o F R L WALTER HELLAN RETURNS FROM HUNTING AT TENAKEE Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan has returned from two weeks' hunt- ing near his cabin at Tenakee. He and John Doogan came back bagged ducks and geese. SEATTLE. Nov. 19.—®—Two sea- a speech the Premier will make in suits totaling ¥ ¢ il gaeh winding up Assembly debate on the $35,000 in Federa! Court yesterday filed damage issue of the strikes. for In e e eier®, During the debate, the Prenc i g o 4 " Interior Minister (Jules Moch) | Clarence Hatch, 36, has sued said orders for the strike of |Ocean Tow, Tuc., for $20000 for an France's 335,000 miners came direct Cet. 9 accident in Clarence Strait. from Moscow Rosario Cappelletti, 34, an oiler, sued the Alaska Steamship Company for %15,000. He said he was injured >e PINKARD ON TRIP Robert Pinkard, Deputy Collect~ reported previously that the anal-'with three bucks, and they also in a fall on the Square Sinnet Aug. or of Internal Revenue, is on a 21 at Ketchikan. ‘iu-day trip to Pelican and Hoonah, organizations. They picked the iuost office, they said as the most important federal building. | . _TYPHOON, RAIN | TOKYO, Nov. 19— — A late |searon typhoon accompanied by hard rains inundated 600 homes in Aichi rrefecture today after blowing down two school buildings. Winds rezistering up to 35 kaots an hour were recorded.