The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 8, 1949, Page 1

\ o VOL. LXXIL, ND. 11,138 'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “4LL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1949 Statehood Bills Guard Bill Is Reporied Un!a_vorably Majorify of Committee Against Passage of Bill in Present Form The National Guard Bill, which appears to have been bucking the tide since it was first introduced in the House, got an unenthusias- tic send-off from the Senate’s Com- mittee on Territorial Institutions which reported it out this morning. “Do not pass in its present form,” was the recommendation of Sena- tors Collins, Garnick and Munz, Senator Engebreth reporting with- out recommendation. Senators Peratrovich and Mc- Cutcheon objected to the report. “Is this a proper committee re- port?” Senator Peratrovich wanted to know. “If the committee doesn’t like the bill it should bring in some sug- gested amendments or a substitute bill,” Senator McCutcheon assert- ed. “The committee is under no obli- gation to rewrite the bills and I think this is a proper report,” Sen- ator Munz retorted, ending the dis- cussion. The bill is to be on the calendar tomorrow. Split On License Tax A split report was turned in by the Finance Committee on the Uni- form Business License Tax Bill, Senators Rivers and Peratrovich giving it a “Do Pass,” Senators Jones and Butrovich reporting without recommendation, There was a three-way division of opinion on H.B. 61, reported out by the Committee on Education, Public Health and Morals and Vet- erans’ Affairs. The bill would al- low club liquor licenses within 200 feet of churches or schools and was introduced at the special in- stance of the Eagles Lodge in Ketchikan which wants to erect a new club building approximately 165 feet from a church, measuring in a straight line from the corner of the proposed club to the nearest corner of the church, Senator MacKenzie of Ketchikan recommended passage of the bill; Senators Huntley and Nerland recommended against passage and Senator Lyng reported without recommendation. The Fisheries and Game Commit- tee gave Bill Egan's eagle bounty bill a “Dg Pass” with Senator Engebreth not concurring. Senators Peratrovich and Anderson of the Fisheries and Game Committee recommended passage of a House bill to create a benefit fund for |can vote for it,” Senator Lyng added.! oparles of the Ketchikan News of sick and disabled fishermen, Sena- tors Collins and Engebreth not con- curring. % More Differences Differences of opinion seemed to predominate in committee reports this morning. The Education Com- mittee reported out the non allo- pathic healing with a “Do Pass” by Senator Lyng, who introduccd it; Senators Nerland,® MacKenzie and Huntley reporting without recommendation. S.B. 31, to restrict the use of (Continued on Page 2) The Washington Merry - Go- Round By DREW PEARSON (Copyright, 1949, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ASHINGTON — Down in Flor- ence, South Carolina, in the heart of the Old South, is a Western Union Negro messenger named James Jones, who has become one of the leading money-rajsers for the March-of-Dimes. Jones has been raising money for the March-of-Dimes ever since the campaign was started, and every year sets a higher goal for himself. His goal for 1949 was $2,000. He topped it by $500. L James Jones pedaled around the city of Florence on an old bicycle— until his friends and neighbors bought him a motorcyele the other day—peddling good-will as he goes. He is a one-man salesman for better race relations, largely by making himself an every-day ex- ample of better brotherhood. Partly because of the example of James Jones, partly because of other public-spirited ~citizens pisshcibuiusssbtatai (Continued on Page Four) ALASKA HEALTH FUND INCREASED BY COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, March 8—P— The House Appropriations Commit- tee today recommended $1,300,000 for disease and sanitation investi- | gations and control in Alaska for the year starting July 1. President Truman recommended 000 below the amount voted this year. The committee said in increasing the amount in the Labor-Federal { Security money bill that a serious health problem had existed in Al- aska for some years and is getting worse. It reported to the House: “A recession in funds would ma- terially retard what had been con- ceived to be a mass attack on the immense problems of tuberculosis, only $1,000,000, & decrease of $115,-! LIQUOR BILL AMENDMENT MOVE FAILS Survives Hectic Night in: Which Iris Room Be- comes Issue ‘The second House liquor control} bill of the legislative session—after the first died by indefinite post- ponement—escaped a similar fate last night, and survived with all its alcoholic vigor to head the House calendar today. The House had time to reject only one proposed amendment to it after Are Approved By CHURCHMEN SENTENCED Communislsl—m})rison Four Leading Profestant De- fendantsfor Life Terms (By The Associated Press) Communist Bulgaria today sen- tenced the four top defendants in her spy trial of Protestant church- men to life imprisonment. The other 11 defendants in the trial, which has aroused indignation among churchmen throughout the western world, received sentences ranging up to 15 years. INBULGARIA MLMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Single Halibut Season SEATTLE, March 8.—(®—A single short season for Pacific Coast hali- but fishing will remain in effect this year, the International Fish- eries Commission announced today. The Commission said that it had : {decided to defer action in 1949 on 'a proposal to divide the season into two or more periods but indi- cated it might order such a change in 1950. The idea was advanced about 60 day$ ago. The Commission said this did not allow enough time for fish- ermen and fishing boat owners to study the plan. Sets Light Plane Distance; ‘ODOM SPANS OCEAN AND CONTINENT Record in Flight, Hono- lulu fo New Jersey TETERBORO, N. J,, March 8.—(® | —Big Bill Odom soared in from | Honolulu shortly after noon today, PRICE TEN CENTS Committee 16-HOUR SPEECH IS STARTID BY CAIN AGAINST WALLGREN WASHINGTON, March 8.—(P— Senator Cain (R.-Wash.) opened on' the Senate floor today a heralded 16-hour speech against the appoint-‘ ment of Mon C. Wallgren as chair- man of the National Security Re- sources Board. Cain told the"Senate he is trying, to prevent a ‘grave injustice” to the American people. He repeated! many of the charges he has made against the former Washington State Governor at committee hearings on Wallgren’s nomination. And he as- setting a 5,000 mile world’s non- stop record for light planes. The 29-year-old former World| War 2 ferry pilot, already holder of the world-circling speed rec- ord, touched down his tiny mono- “There appeared t. Le so mnuch plane at this North Jersey airport sailed President Truman for nam- ing Wallgren in the first place. The Senator took the floor armed with a 264-page prepared address of 79,000 words. In addition, he said he expects to read thousands of words of testimony from Congres- venereal disease, sanitation condi-|opening it for discussion again; tions including water supplies and |shortly before neon. A proposal by : other health problems. Therefore the | Rep. Marcus Jensen to leave the re- budget estimate has been exceeded,sponslmmy for issuing liquor li-| by $300,000.” censes with district judges instead The program is a joint Territor- {ial-Public Health Service project. — et WAGE CLAIMS COLLECTION| BILLPASSES i Approved by Senate-10 New :Bills Received ‘The wage collection bill, which has been hanging fire in the Sen- ate for more than a week, finally !cn.me up for vote yesterday after- ncon and passed by a 12-4 vote. The House concurred unanimous- ly this morning in the Senate's amendments to the wage collection; bill. It will go now to the Gover- nor. There was little preliminary de- bate on the measure, which allows the Commissioner of Lator to take assignments of wage claims and to carry them to the courts if ne- cessary. Opposition to the measure had dwindled since it first came before the Senate and as the result of sey- eral amendments adopted by that body. Senator Howard Lyng said that he had first objegted to the bill be- cause of the power it gives to the Labor Department. “I now feel that the bill is ship-shape and that I Senators Jones and Collins still felt that the bill gives too much Iauthority to the Labor Commis- sioner, but Senator Rivers contend- |ed that the objectionable features have been removed and that it now merely outlines step by step the procedure for wage collection ac- tions. Voting against passage of the till were Senators Collins, Dawes, Jones and Munz. BANKING BILL A bill introduced at the® request of the Territorial Banking Asso- |clation to relieve bastk stocknold- iers of what is held to be double lia- Lility in guaranteeing deposits, was also passed, but by the norrow margin of 9-T. H.B. 28, to allow Territorial offi- cials to make trips outside the Ter- ritory at Territorial expense, when authorized by their supervisory poards or superior officers, was passed by a 15-1 vote, but a bill to reduce somewhat the requirements for taking examinations for a cer- tificate as Certified Public Ac- countant was defeated on an 8-8 vote. A request from the House that ithe Senate rescind its action in indefinitely postponing H.B. 78, toi provide for allocation of motor fuel tax revenues to the four judicial di- visions and to municipalities, got a cold shoulder from the senators. There were only five votes in favor of rescinding. TEN NEW'BILLS Ten new bills were introduced in iof turning it over to the Court Clerk The four leading defendants were | misunderstanding about the propos- sentenced additionally to loss of [al that the Commission decided to | civil right and confiscation of prop-|give futher opportunity for all in-! terested persons to piesent thelrl erty. During the trial all the deten-]vtews before maklngsuchschnnge."i dants readily confessed to the!the announcement said. . o at 9:06 a. m. (PST), 36 hours and |gional and Washington State legis- nAne minute after leaving Honolulu. ! a¢ive hearings. It was Odom’s second attempt to | bring his single-engined, 185-horse- power plene non-stop from Honolu- In all, Cain estimated the speech| Iwfll equal or surpass the late Sena-/| MEASURES NOWGOUP T0 HOUSE One Member Votes Againsi Alaska Bill-One Ob- jection for Hawaii By HARRISON HUMPHRIES WASHINGTON, March 8.—®— The Hause Putlic Lands Commit- tee today approved statehood for Alaska and Hawall. One committee member voted against each of the two bills. Rep. Morris (D-Okla.) cast the dissenting vote on the Hawailan statehood bill by Delegate Farring- ton. (R-Hawail) . Morris told the committee he had serious misgivings about this na- tion's reaching out and embracing ) Long-Delayed Measure is;cn “sua e M M et o o freet.o MOT@ Money {was beaten on a 10 to 11 vote. ) i Jensen argued ' that the court 'would be likely to keep a tighter| rein on the licensing situation. Rep. ( lWarren Taylor, who introduced the/| |bill, responded that “the judge doesn't see one applicant in 500" | and that the present law makes it| mandatory for him to issue a license | {if the application is in order. The bill was before the House ingain this afternoon. The House| | charges brought against them, Their apparent eagerness to de< fame themselves led some west= ern observers to suggest that the “confessions” had been wrung from them, LI The Bulgarian press called this suggestion baseless and denounced the clergymen as “squealing little traight night!Cf capitalism “combining adroitly scheduled its second stralght nightiy, . G5 enip of God with the service session for 7:30. Phoig i iy Session Last Night { - e At last night's House session, Rep. promptly by indefinite postpone- {ment. Later he withdrew the mo- tion to allow Atty. Gen. Ralph Riv- ers to testify on the bill as a mea-{ sure which he said was actually ! i almed at tightening liquor law en-: forcement by making the statute: s o u more practicable. t | Rivers declared the bill was an. attempt to tighten liquor law en- -ty forcement and “where I cut down! WASHINGTON, March 8—P— on apparently stringent terms of the i |§:§ie£nlh;;&cl::’efit'?"y for more | 00,000 increase in the Department Rivers added: “This is my l"tim Interior’s budget for fiscal 1950. attempt in office to improve thei Of this amount $2250,000 was liquor enforcement law.” |listed as a supplemental appropria- i ition estimate and $3,400,000 as con- ! Furor Created | tract authorizations. But before the evening was over,i An accompanying letter from the the actual contents of the bill were i Budget Bureau said the fncreased almost taking a back seat alongside |amounts were needed for construc- jof the furor over its having been|tion and maintenance of roads, ‘labeled “the Iris Room Bill” in some jbridges and trails in Alaska and to cf the news reports. {cover costs of increased electric Rep. Warren Taylor, who intro- power in the Pacific Northwest. iruced the bill, took violent excep-! The Bureau asked a supplemental !duced the bill, took violent excep- {appropriation of $2,000,000 and $3,- tion to the label. He branded it 2 000,000 additional contract authori- ‘misnomer and accused both Report- lzatlon for completing the Turnagain Jer Bob DeArmond and Editor Sid{Arm road connecting Seward and | Anchorage, Alaska. The increase falsehoods in news and editorial |was needed to cover rising costs of reports on the bill. lconstruction. the Bureau said. eyl | {ROTARIANS HEAR MISSIONARY TALK Isicnal approval yesterday of a $5,- of the evening to get DeArmond on the stand. DeArmond declined the invitation, and commented later that he was willing to let Rivers’ testimony stand as the defense for ! (President Truman asked Congres-; The Commission said a survey by season might spread fishing over grounds not now fully fished, there- (by increasing the catch. i It added that ‘fishermen and boat owners generally favored a avlit eeason “to avoid such a glut as nn- der the present sho:rt single season.” Present seasons range from 30| months on Alaska Fanks. The Commission, established by treaty between Canada and the :Unlted States regulates halibut fish- ! iing off the Pacific Coast. i AskSenafe - ToConfirm iParty Legislators Get Info i Action After Delay | Democratic members of the Al- ‘aska Legislature voted at a caucus 1late yesterday to ask the United . Istates Senate to contirm the re-l |appointment of Gov. Ernest Oruen-' ing immediately. The caucus authorized four legis- liators, headed by House Speaker Stanley McCutcheon, to telegraph or telephone the Senate Interior Committee and: | 1. Cite the Alaska Democratic party platform’s endorsement of ) Gruening; R 2. Urge that the committee not recognize any Republican protests ]:gamst the Governor’s appoint- ‘ment. The committee telephoned its report to Washington last night. | A statement issued by the party | committee charged that only two l on Governor i lu to Teterboro, which is about 1oux'| miles west of New York City across Some tearfully begged for mercy.|its biologists showed that a split|th¢ Hudson River. He carried 288 gallons of gaso- | line. # The exact mileage of the long} distance hop awaits an official | check of his sealed instruments, but flight sponsors estimated it between 4,999 and 5,010, g Odom streaked over the field at, ' ‘ rats.” One paper called them too:s |days along mainland waters to 2’ | 9:05 a. m. (PST) exactly 36 hours after taking off at Honolulu. Perfect Landing I He circled the field, then came in for a perfect landing. The lanky pilot taxied his Beach- | craft Bonanza “Waikiki Bench"l along the runway, stopping at a hangar. His plane was followed by an ambutirce “and two fire trucks. y Hundreds of persons immediately swermed around the plane as sooni as Odom brought it to a stop at| 2:09 am. 3 A bright sun shone through and | there was a crisp nonh-to-north-| 2as; breeze as Odom swooped onto | the field. To the east New York's: towering skyscrapers were clearly, visible. Odom hopped out of the plane and crouched on the right wing for {plcmres and, well-wishing hnnd.-l Hatless On Arrival ! The pilot was hatless when he emerged from the plane's door, but quickly put on the grey homburg which he wore when he left Hono- lulu. His first comment: “I feel just like a business man, ! coming home from an easy trip. The only trouble I had was over the Rocky Mountains, where I had some bad weather. “Once I let my tank go dry while I was making a recording here in the plane, and I found my engine | went dead. “The plane dropped down through {tor Huey' Long's historic mltuslerlnon.éonuguou. areas as states. He talk in 1935. Long spoke for 15isaid he is still studying the ques- hours and 35 minutes. tion and would be most pleased if Cain started off at 11:15 A.M.}he can “satisfy my conscience” and PST. His speech provided a breather |vote for the bill in the House. for the southerners who have been' tilibustering against & proposed rules ' VOTE AGAINST ALASKA Rep. Marshall (D-Minn.) cast the change aimed at blocking filibus-{only vote against statehood for Al- ters. NGRS 7 President Is On V_acalion mous Sutcommittee ‘on - Territories last iweek after brief hearings. jaska. He said he is not opposed to it the bill, but did not want the com- mittee vote' on Alaska “to be any different than that accorded to her sister state of Hawall.” The two bills received the unani- support of the Public Lands Subcommittee Chairman Redden (D-NC) asked Rep. Peterson (D- WINTER PARK, Fla, March 8.—!pja ) to present subcommittee’s (M—President Truman declared here|reports on the l:::ahood ‘measures |that. the intelligence of peoples in front of the “iron cur- tdin” offers the world's “best hope” for peace. “We may not know what is behlndl the fron curtain,” Mr. Truman said in a new attack on Cummunism, full-committee. :» Redden went to North Carolina to attend the funeral of the late Zenator Broughton (D-NC). GOES TO HOUSE Committee approval of Hawaiian and Alaskan statehood is a prelimi- “but we do know that the intelli-|nary to bringing the measures up for gence of the people in the embat-| live in front of the iron curtain, is the world's best hope today.” |was passed by the House in 1 consideration and a vote in the itled democracies of Europe, who|pouse, Hawalian statehood legislaf 7, The cap-and-gowned chief execu-|pyt died without committee action tive was presented with the degree|in the Senate last year. of doctor of humanities by President Alaskan statehood was approved Hamilton Holt of 64-year-old Rol-lynanimously by the House Public lins college. {Lands Committee last year. But Mr. Truman interrupted his vaca-!the Rules Committee failed to sched- tion at Key West ito fly here for the ceremony. ! ————————— o — i IFAW of America | Move Headquarters South to Seattle: SEATTLE, March 8.—»— Vice- ule it for House action before ad- journment of the 80th Congress. Statehood for Hawali and Alaska :has the endorsement of both the Republican and Democratic parties. President Truman twice has acked Congress for “immediate” admission lof the two territories as states. | As territories, Hawaii and Alaska have no voting representation in Congress. Their governors are ap- pointed by the President. % —————r— {kis “Iris Room” label. ‘ | .Both Rivers and Taylor disputed press reports that the bill was a liberalization of the present law. Both explained that reports the bill !Alaskn Republican Legislators, Sen- ON U.S. IN KOREA Rotarians had the opportunity this noon of hearing the Rev. Harold would, remove the ban against beer {yoelxel, missionary from Korea, who and wine sale on election day were is in Juneau for three days on a lec- erroneous. Misinterpretation While Taylor labeled that inter- pretation as one of what he called “a mess of lies” about the bill’s contents, other legislators observed that it was readily understandable how the misinterpretation occurred. In legislative bills, any provisions of the law to be dropped are placed in parenthesis. In the bill's section against sale of intoxicating liquor on election day, the text included (INCLUDING BEER AND WINE). That meant the “including beer and wine” was to be droppéd from that section. However, Rivers and Taylor ex- plained that both beer and wine are listed as intoxicants in another section of the existing law, which does mot appear in the new bill. Therefore, said Rivers, the striking lot the “beer and wine” reference was just one of legal procedure “to clean up the language of the bill.” ture program. The missionary spoke before the Rotary Club meeting in the Gold Room of the Baranof Ho- tel. Gil Eide, program chairman for the month, introduced special Ro- tarian guest the Rev. Willis R. Booth of the Northern Light Pres- byterian Church who in turn intro- duced the Presbyterian missionary. Chairman of the band concert committee, Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, called on members to start work- ing on ticket sales. Dr. William Blanton called for a meeting of the Soap Boy Derby Committee to- night at 5 o'clock. { Special cash assessments were levied by Rotar_ian President Charles , ,,neq by Alaska friends in Wasn- W. Carter against Henry Green andijngion that Sen. Magnuson (D- Brooks Hanford. visiting Rotarians included James . Hopkins of Anchorage, G. 8. Duryea and R. L. Jernberg of Ket- chikan, Marshall ‘Hoppin of Fair- {panks, Rep. Andrew Hope and Sen- ‘ators Jones and Munz, both of {Nome, had protested Gruening’s inomlnatlon. In Washington, the Interior Com- mittee cast a unanimous voice vote (yesterday to delay action on Gruen- 1ing because of protests from Alaska legislators. A Monday deadline was set for receiving formal objections to Gruening’s nomination from Alaska {lawmakers, The caucus committee cited re- perts from Washington that tele- Igrnms opposing ~ Gruening had recommended Sen. Howard Lyng of Nome, long-time Demrocratic Nation al Committeeman, for the governor- 1ship. The statement then said that Lyng emphasized he i nol oppos- ing the Governor's confirmation. The caucus statement said furth- ier that Lyng had told the Demo- |g7atic legislators he had been ir- | Wash) and former Washington state Governor Mon C. Waligren were trying to have Gruening nam- ed ambassador to Mexico, Lyng explained to the commit‘ee that he had notitied his friends the Senate during the afternoon|It was just to eliminate unnecessary session yesterday. Senator Huntley introduced a bill to amend the fire control laws by verbiage, and shouldn’t have been taken seriously. To Clerks, Not Judges giving the governor power to pro-! One major change proposed by lhlbn by proclamation the setting of fires, smoking, entry or other uu!ln the hands of { within danger areas and making clerks instead of judges. (Continued on Page Six) |the bill would put liquor licensing of District Court (Continued on Page 2) ators E. B. Collins and Gunnard pe would gladly accept the gover- the clouds and I had a helluva time | President Oscar Anderson of the finding an opening again.” Alaska ' Fishermen's Union (CIO) : LR L B e : Odom was greeted by dignitaries {says international headquarters of i frcm New York and New Jersey,!the union wopld be moved from|® WEATHER REVORT including aviation and public offi- [San Francisco to Seattle next|® (U, 8. WEATHER RUREAY b clals. month, e This data is for 24-hour pe- '@ The red and silver plane was| Anderson sald the headquarters|® riod ending 6:30 am. PST. o surrounded quickly by the milling {were established in San Francisco|® In Juneau— Maximum, 46; e throng of visitors at the field to(in 1902, when head offices of most|® Minimum, 28, . see the fller complete his record- |of ‘the Alaska salmon/canning com-:® At Alrport— Maximum, 44; e :mashing flight. They almost ob- |panies were there, Ngw most of the! ® minimum, 28. . scured the plane, firms are in Seattle, with one each|® FORECAST . When he took off from Honolulu iin Bellingham and /Astoria, Ore. | (Jonsne and Vikitn) 4 Sunday night he carried with him| The union, affiflated with the|® Considerable high cloudiness four quarts of water, a half pint |International rmen & Allied(”® this afternoon and Wednes- o of orange juice, chicken sandwiches | Workers of America, will mamluml' day. Highest temperature o and a few chocolate bars, a branch office at San Francisco ® near 45 degrees this after- o A Red Cross worker gave him a e noon. Lowest temperature e flower lei and an 1883 Hawalian 2 e tonight near freezing. Lt silver dollar for the New York City pahnhd Mlnmg i* PRECIPITATION o Red Cross chapter’s fund raising ’ l' t 24 hours ending 7: today @ drive. .o In Juneau City — None; @ Previous Flying (l‘lms ||| AIaSka e since March 1, 245 inches; o Bill Odom, 29-year-old career pi- e since July 1, 9445 inches. L] ——— ¥ Goum N Rule|: At the Auwort — None; o (Continued on Page 6) f ew u e e since March 1, 1 inch; e SRR . A TS e since July 1, 59.30 inches, . I (By The Associated Press) & . Mlssa Iv Ifeaso A bill to extend to patentpd min-|® © © @ ®» ¢ © @ ¢ ¢ 0 o Trial. Expeded Go ToJury Wednesday WASHINGTON, March 8.—#— The Axis Sally treason trial is ex- pected to go to the jury tomorrow.| ‘The final pleas for acquittal and conviction are lined up for doday in the trial. Prosecuting and defense attorneys ing claims in Alaska the saue as- sessment prowisions that apply to unpatented claims has cleare! its first hurdle in Congress. The H\use yesterday passed the bill and seit it to the Senate. 3 The law was amended in 1%40 .=} the Alaska Legislature could 4 mining claims in the territop 1or taxing purposes. (t provided the? unpatented mining claims could be valued at the price paid the Unitea States for them or at a flat raf fixed by the Legislature. The action ing_ quotation ~"'e stock today STOCK QUOTATIO NEW YORK, QA rch 8] -P—Clos- Alas|a Juneau 3%| American Can_#*'4, Ana T)1, Curtiss- ,yf: 4, mwmm\l Harvest- ep 24 ennecojt 47%) New York . 11, Nezthern Pacific 14%, Steel 72, Poup”. $4.03%. ‘es today were 3,000 shares. verages todav -ce as follows: Engebreth. | visitors were Mike Goodman and i paul Monroe of Seattle and B. Put- {nam, of Anchorage. | The Romans made a “cure” for 'wounds and ulcers out of oyster <hells and cuttiefish bones, {norship if offered him and Gruen- | {Ing aceepted the ambassadorship. | Lyng last night confirmed the com- {mittee statement relative to his re- -port to the caucus, and added that /8en. Hugh Butler (R-Neb) was an- ued on Page Two) (Conti indicate that about three hours ori 1 oratory will see them through. Ilndu.nmls l'l;/» rails 4824, util- places patented claims under the The chief prosecutor called the same rule. ities 35.02. defendant, Mildred Gillars, a holy| e LU MRS traitor yesterday. The defense attor-; The Persians frequently found RED CROSS MAN HERE William Read, Jr., of the Seattle her ‘as an unwilling Bacchus a potent ally L\\ war, fall- is registered at the Nazi propagandist in fear for her Ing upon carousing armies and des- [Red Cross, life, troying them, Gastineau,