The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1949, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. LXXIIIL, NO. 11,256 PRICE TEN CENTS JUNEAU, ALASKA, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1949 Fight Starts on Truman’s Foreign Aid Plan MANYKILLED | T SEARCHFOR ExhorisHonolulu Walerfront Strikers Congress CuProposedin : | (ongress INSHANGHAI § COSMICRAY eoovmmam 30 @ | | [ Adionls ArmsProgram, - BYTYPHOON e N b T e b sl POST, ALASKA " WaidedWes! Eutone Upward of 200,000 Home- , Bradford Washburn Com- ggal Fears Fell Abroad Arms Republicans May Slash b : ; : oM~ S8 | publicans May Slash by less~Okinawa Also Hit ing North for Reconnais- . Program May Be Slashed | More than Haylf Plans by Teritic Storm sance, Mouat McKinley —Portugal Prediction | Submitted by Truman BOSTON, July 26—®—A moun- By JACK BELL SHANGHAL, July 26—(@—Shang- || tain-climbing Boston scientist takes | | hai’s worst storm in years killed 23 | off lx:d_ay to study the po&s’ibilm‘ Western Europe kept a watehful WASHINGTON, July 26. —(P— persons, injured 23 and left up- of setting up the world’s highest eye today on the United »sm_n-: Republican backers of military aid wards of 200,000 homeless, rescuers ol cosmic ray observation post ox\‘it Congress where the vest foreign|for Western Europe moved today to sloshing through flooded streets /| 20,000-foot Mount McKinley. ! | aid program is being thrashed out. |cut by more than half President learned today. | Bradford Washburn, director of || £ | British newspapers expressed fear| Truman’s $1,450,000000 foreign arms Fourteen dieq when a house col || the Boston Museum, was scheduled | 12 | that Congress may cut the pro-! program. | lapsed, 10 lost their lives in a series 1| to leave _h_s plane for Alaska, s:lc‘ jprw\l $1,450,000,000 arms aid pro- Greeted with a storm of criti= of fires and five others were elec of America’s highest peak. | & gram to a point where it will te|cism, the President’s proposal seem= trocuted by power lines blown down | | _Washburn and other rcsem’(‘horail 1 5 « \ % i 5 ¢ | ineffective. ied to have headed the bipartisan in the 25 hour storm. | 11 conduct a month's recon- | g g 3 ? TR Te 4 * Editorial comment reflected un-| foreign policy toward cne of its Property damage appeared heavy. e vmr the _om_:e of Naval : easiness that President Truman's|severest tests in Congress. But .the worst may have occurred || | 4 The project is sponsored | ii’ll'm or-Europe program _\vm sut- Senators Vandenberg (R-Mich) in neighboring farm areas. Badls ||} L .hv the Navy, the Boston Museum | | fer .\md:r an economy drive. s+ {and Dulles (R-NY), who have tak- needed truck crops were either| . jand the University of Clnc;\goi | The London Times said: “Only|en active parts in trying to keep totally destroyed or badly damaged. | 7 |Physics Department. | 1lh<- passing of the military pro-|that policy alive, were obviously The lower Yangtze rice crop, due} | Wn:hb‘um‘ the on»!y observer | 1 n can remove the doubts that|irked that the State Department to be harvested in 40 days, was| " 3 ,.‘,’::-U'Om thx% cuun%ry, said 'the main| peen on strike nearly {hree months and the only cargo they have been unloading is relief supplies. (P linger in France and Italy| had ignored their advice to sub- destroyed partially. | s = purpose is to find an a:servntory‘ Wirephoto. | that, in the event of war, the United | mit only a token arms program | The typhoon ended last midnight ‘ih . r}m“m‘ with proper foundation for.a4 __ o . o~ e __ | States would leave them to be|to a Congress already fretting Earlier it had seriously damaged |small permanent structure, highly | occupied while she prepared a|about foreign spending. military installations on Okma\\a1 Recently Angela Lsnsbury, Lon- ;’mfu!ated and fire-proofed, some | . ) counterattack from behind the Eng-| They felt themselves cpen to at- falkc {18,000 fect up the mountain. | om om xp o e In | {lish Channel or the Pyrenees.” | tack from GOP colleagues on the Weéather okservers said it. “.“5: don-born film actress, was heard ‘ He sald temperatures at that PORTUGAL PREDICTION | ground that the Administration Shanghai’s worst storm since July | fo complain that as long as she point are as low as 20 below zero | 15 T pecrag terd d to be makij i | | { In sbon, Portugal, yesterday | seemed to be making cooperation a 28, 1915. Two hundred were killea! had been in Hollywood no ome |in the summer and 100 below in| H . H | Premier Anto To Salazar said that|one-way street. in that one and ships were| had ever photographed her in a | the winter. : | l e r I a u s s ! a s | Russia “could carry her armies in 2% AR o o The researchers also will have to| | New.Plan Proposed Paris Newspaper Repor yreck | athing sui A 9 i a smashing march as far as the wrecked on the Whangpoo and the| bathing suit at the beach. Hap {41 tha ' sadiet: ddonienioet: soute | Nevertheless, the two were re- MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS | | | (By the Associated Press) | | Striking stevedores stand by during a dispute on Honolulu’s waterfront (July 22), as ILWU Leader Henry Schmidt (right) addresses them. The men returned te unloading 10,970 tons of relief carge from the Hawaiian Refiner after their 45-minute dispute with cargo clerks was cleared up. The stevedores have o, British Channel and' the Pyrenees” iany time she wanted. Portugal :s|Ported working with Rep. Vorys (R- expected to ratify the Atlantic| Ohlo) on an alternative plan. Un- | der it Congress might be asked to Pact this week. i approve a $77,000,000 outlay, to Washington observers said West- lern Alliance nations have available forward $450,000,000 in surplus mil- | ' PARIS, July 26—(M—A P : : { weekly newspaper claims in its cur- | One Man in CUSIOdY IS B"l troops numtering 1,500,000 and|\ary equipment to North Atlantic L-vents edition that Russis has. ex- | : . American forces in all branches| Fact signers and make about $200, Lyiaded an ‘Ao bomib Of Llfldbergh K|d' number 1,600,000 men. Russia is re- 000'?““ mur: avallable to buy new | " The story appeared in Samedi na in ca | Forted to have a military strength | éduipment. for them at home and | Soir, weekly noted for its sens: ping Lase Yangtze. d pily, this unheard-of situation bl More than half of the small huts| s now been corrected, with the | Oy 2"Y possible site. in the lower residential district of| ..o results.’ () Wirephoto. this city of 6,000,000 were destroyed X last night. | Washburn, who has climbed Me-| Kinley twice, said the mountain is! ideal for cosmic ray observations as| (The typhoon left two dead on Y {it is relatively near the north mag-| Okinawa, 16 Americans injured and | AEl&p (OMPANY | netic pole. b damage to U.S. installations unof- | The Boston scientist also plans to| ficlally estimuted at $20,000,000. Air | Sp E N DS szw m | make flights over the mountain| | | with the Alaska Air Command's| 4 abroad. damaged by winds up to 150 miles | {0 morer Shen SER 0L o, This would be In addition to an hour but headquarters in Tokyo | 4 y tionalism. v about $32: . reported minimum plane losses. | | photographic flight over the peak; According to the newspaper, Uni-| NEW YORK, July 26—(P—One | SN i conteng S 5 : _ lfor the National Geographic So-| ted States recording devices showed | of six men Looked here today in pUGEI SOUND ABIoHE THE Breldats acien (The Army in Tokyo ordered | A present investment of approxi- | ciety in 1936. N Y I I Y an atomic exrlosion in Siberia mx;'n three-state roundup of an alleged | Thus the total cash eutlay }xnder planes and ships to stand by to| Y e i 3 & L the alternative pl; carry relief supplies to the U.S.| 0 his company wis o | This, sald Samedi Soir, s the ring was identified by police as| Rub. yodla o, base 300 miles south of Jap“""ml\‘sfam EIC‘L_’l ":- Lu;:tl i‘x‘]-d °PO“_H| | Sy reascn President Truman called a/once prominent in the Lindbergh| Mr. Truman. He also asked the Some facilities were wiped out; ; 2 top-secret conference of militry. | kidnapping case. | $77,000,000 £ I L OUt | Gompany, before his departure from | : B s eSadlonals Teas . | #7H000 or repairing, packag- others suffered 50 percent destruc- |y .., . paA Monday afternoon. | Shot, FIYIng Tackle Used- i 40 e e lead-} nying Bitz, 46-year-old circula- | |!ng snd shipplig surplus. supplies i 5 b tion inspector for the New York| e | along with about $1,000,000,000 for signed to resist typhoon winds,| Sineilge: Xvorm. the’ s o] ! Iwo Men InVOlVed, L ; came out of it with slight damage, (“:ol’l Cr‘ e Bakla thé AEL & P! weekly, “which had man: the police line-up by Acting Cap—l Pact signers, the Army said. | ( i ]ec “-l' ho wigsony Sy ; | now to keep monopoly of the atom lgain “Harry Hanley as “the cele- | ' " A E d power house which will operate a bomb and of the material necessory | yrated Bits who was mixed up in| seniatives Announce tn Force installations were heavily ! 10th Rescue Squadron. He s/ aid for Greece and Turkey, th Ckinawa has a B-29 base. 1 | Y, e mately. $200,000 in improvements | July 10. $$50,000,000-a-year numbers racke HSHERMEN Go than half of the total sought by tion. New buildings, especially de-| " _ p : 1 The work in progress includes a | p i s e 2 . il i | The United. . States, i the] youna) American, was described uuumons' Operators' Repre, new equipment for eight Atlantic i | i { One from Seattle One of the two killed was the | "po) 0 water Wheel and gen- | Compromise Program daughters were critically hurt. Aj Filipino construction worker later | died of injuries. | “This, we hope, will be evidence| ST. LOUIS, July 26—®—It was| gems yesterday, but they scon lost (Meanwhile, Japan was alerted|to the people of Juneau of our | ‘Supposed to be a sort of a sec-| their loot and their liberty to a States established a listening post for a new 75 mile an hour typhooa | faith in the present and future 'et” that the man who came t0| quick-formed posse of police and in the Arctic after being alerted which missed Okinawa and passed | growth of the community. Miss|luncheon Sunday, by plane, was store clerks. by British intellizence who had re- vaby Hiins e tallawing PAGHT | tives announced an end to the| Mr. Truman's plan got from Ad- ; itz c| bergh named Bitz fl:i ?gl":e!;::} SEATTLE, July 26— Puget|8'am that stirred a storm of criti- . ol redidlog | Sound fishermen went back to|¢/Sm from both Democrat and Re- tiating the return of their kid-| i z publicans. The criticism was hs naped baby on March 5, 1932, The| their boats today. ¢ g two withdrew from the Lindbergh| Unlon and operators’ representa- | ler in volume than the spproval seven year old daughter of an Air| iz i it £4 | | for its preduction is in a frightful e yindrergh kidnapping.” | A £ This alternate . proposal, just Force officer, whose two other| _ear:f:" -’a:d ";eflu \“st‘:;“h "z S‘:“}’[‘élh NEW YORK, July 26—P—Two scare since the moment it knew| " g dinsatingy '0 Week l.Ong DISDU'E taking shape, represented the first it Sl A ] men fled from a Fifth Avenue|the US.SR. had pierced the secret e e e | —_— move toward compromising a pro- board, Mr. Corbus explained. jewelry shop with $368,500 worth of Of the bomb.” Samedi Soir said the United Spitale as *“go betw over or near' Iwo Jima and Wwas|Mary Corbus’ who is Secretary-| Vice President Barkley, but it| The pair held up a dozen ¢t celved reports from Russian refu-) 4 ‘| dispute that kept the fishermen| Ministration supporters when he due 450 miles south of Kobe by| Treasurer of our company, and|didn't remain quite secret. tomers and clerks in the Brand gees that the Soviets were on th-l The six, Looked after all-night |, ‘port ang the canneries idle for | formally submitted it yesterday. 4 am., tomorrow (2 pm. EST, to-| myself have attempted while or.| .The lady he came to see is Mrs. | Chatillon Cor store at Fitth| boint of unlocking the secret of | questicning by District Attorney | ne 1949 season’s first week. As an example,. Senator Georgo day). our trip to -Juneau to familiarize Carleton S. Hadley, a _ St. Louis Avenue and 55th Street. the atom bomb, Frank S. Hogan and aides, denied| joceph P Jurich, hehd of the| (P-Georgia), who has gone along ourselves with the community needs | Widow whose husband died in 1945.| A pistol shot by a policeman, a e . in the lineup that they ”‘““‘"‘1 International Fishermen's & Allied | % most of Mr. Truman’s foreign "o"s and the Light company’s affairs.He was a railroad attorney. Friends| fiying tackle by a passerby, some |“"E“ A0 .the alidged rackat. | Workers of America (CIO), an-|Policy moves, charged that an ef- STO(K OUOIA We are confident that Juneau is|Said Mrs. Hadley, an attractive| good wrestling by policemen and De! Ba’“e“ Su es's Nine persons were arrested yes-| nounced the back-to-work vote| Oft 1S being made “to stamp-de =Lty going to progress and develop and |brunette, met the Vice President in | store clerks, and the chase was over. " !ertday l:zNew Jemf ‘;"‘:‘éc‘"c'“';was 965 to 377 | Congress into quick action.” b v s | Wragns s I nati, and two were seized hére pre- SO0 NEW YORK, July 26-=(P—Clos-|it is our purpose to keep in step | Washington recently, through Cl«xk‘ R A 0 fe . Cannery workers and tendermen | ing quotation of Alaska Juneau|with Juneaws requirements from | Clifford of the President’s staff. | The prisoners, relieved of thelr Imond Be Hame lo viously ‘ihad been offered additional con- CAN'T AFFORD PLAN mine stock today is 3, American|our company,” Mr. Corbus said. | Barkley was on way back tcloot, w: booked by police as Today's bateh of prisoners—in-| cecsions by the operators, including | WASHINGTON, Jul 26— C‘nn 92, Anaconda 28'%, Curtis: | . . : | Washington from Minneapolis. He Jeseph Quinn, 36, a seaman, form- v 2 H h 1" Icluding two newspaper circulation g, five.cent hourly increase for the | Senator Vandenbe'r tRyM' h = Welght "8%.. International Harvest-| W€ have always tried to par-|is 71, a widower. |etly of sSeattle, Wash., and Jo a(anq “l !g o .§ £ cmployees—were charged with Con“icnnnery help, if the contract offers | today he has toldg b ‘Stlc ) said er 25% Ke'nnecott 467, New York‘ t;clpfxle in Juneau’s interests,” l_he‘ Mrs. Hadley arranged for some‘Broderirk. 34, a salesman, form- i spiracy and contriving a lottery. | were, accepted prior to today. The pu!l};lent &ha s :I m"f ;‘y),e-; Central 10%, Northern Pacific 13‘:.} PJEFT.“”:; otithe co:np:nty exm“m;}trinnds to give a luncheon for him | erly of anu\]_ iy (By The Associated Press) The cheating was done by | proposal included acceptance by the it can't get approval by go;‘-!"zs % .03 '3/16.| €4, "and our investments are not|There .were about 15 guests. A hurglar alarm went off When pajeonte B, 1. Barilett has ask-|manipulating the reports on the | Purse Seiners Local 3 of " U. S. Steel 23%, Pound $4.03 | confined to the Alaska Electric| P e e the zotbers smashed & ASpIAY 700m | od " preantant - Mrman. ¢ o | rs Local 3 of the salmon | of president Truman's $1,450,000,000 Sales today were 1,310,000 shares. ) L SR appoint | daily totals of the Cincinnati, Ohio, | price offer of 20 cents for sockeyes, | foreign i + Averages today are ss follows: | LiSht and Pover Company OUICE|, o o ¢ o o o o o o o o885 door scoobed up the ECInS | Federal Judge Anthony J. Dimond| Clearing House Association. 13% cents Tor sivers and A0 fortrag o Do In presnt R = B investments Iinclude ara I a I » store in the St g he vacancy T o s t S 3 o | b g P industrials 17637, rails 45.58, util-| = O R R E e | . ;‘"d_fle;l‘ lf“l‘": v“l\({‘-uv of Alaska to the vacancy on the| Dennison Duble, secretary of the| pinks. % The Michigan Senator, chiet ities 35.67. I ar ;. Cold é\ 4 d'hé D'ou" WEATHER REPORT o R8s otel building. Supreme Court. a‘sr;(‘lnllnx\. was reported to have| The purse seiners had scaled Congressional exponent of the bi- :‘u‘leau old § orage an g- S B weAvaEe NOARAD o't | Declared the Delegate: “I have |admitted he had juggled the figures| down their previous demands until| partican foreign policy, has called i !‘“;}:_‘;"""}‘»"1 ¢ several weeks in|® (This data is for 24-Rour pe- @ | The seattle address given by New | held for many years the belief that |for a year and a half so that the| the final difference was between|‘or a stopgap military supply pro- The washlngton A "eh' a8 h“" Z”‘I‘;mt 1",’“b’ 1o riod ending 7:30 am, PST) e York police was north of the city. Judge Dimond is one of the great|players' normal 1000-in-1 chance|a 10-cent offer and 11-cent de-|gram until the projected North At- Pincen "t‘he,.crf", e,_’fe‘ e:h"I_‘:'):: e In Juneau— Maximum, 63; e Neightors said Joseph Quinn who men of the nation. His abi of winning would be reduced enor-| mand for pinks. The previous sea- |jantic Council can set up a de- G Round,’:ss “'p'_ I;i} ‘"_”: SN 't i P""‘; e minimum, 51. o |formerly lived at the address was' would long since have been recog- | mously. | son’s contract price for salmon was | fense committee to draft an overall erry ” 0 » :"&T!DQI;Z‘L‘;P c"i)rsd;:;n‘\}glrm‘ll:nv;zcd‘ e At Airport— Maximum, 63; e |2 merchant seaman’ who left ' nized in greater measure. than they The Cincinnati bank clearing fig 5 cents for sockeyes and 12 “’";delense plan. [ 2 i minte th. | © minimum, 48. o |Seattle last fall. Neighbors re-!/have had he been esident of | ures were a factor in determining| pinks. Vandenberg said, however, he wi By ey s{’llx‘:sAviinoteI‘Ixnm ! Of\ -(:]-:,‘1-‘!,0“1;‘ hWE ?plp“fm;e :.:‘ ° FORECAST e [called him as “a fine man. one of the 48 state: the winning numters on which| Operators have insisted that =on- | withhold a ;eci.slo;x on me'ax:o:::: (Copyright, 1949, BY ” g :" e ‘th (ohe v Oe p“"‘" ea“‘g uc“'\‘ (Jnneau and Vielnsty) e PR i | Dimond formerly was Alaska's|suckers in many states bet their| ditions in the canned salmon mer-|of"arms to be supplied until State /ASHINGTON — There was g(("i:l; Ru: makecl*:}:;]fi tr{;:s \:0 :Y\\xi Mostly cloudy tonight and e 4 Delegate in Congress. pennies, dimes and dollars, | ket did not allow a salmon “"“"“C"‘Dcpnrtment officials Have "vu; more than meets the eye behind neau to keep us familiar with cor- Wednesdsy (9iib ocoasignal @ soulhern Bap’lsls % %t(?l;; “'I' l,hp.l.fnjmegz'nderm::.ni{ In"iycu(;‘.clqu‘alvdto Aot yoarcs, | details of the $1450,000,000 pro- he fight 'of Tennessee's Congress- & munity needs and company affair Ught' Tain. LOW. ;lonehiog . PR o o B ch said more than 4,000 sal- | posal to Congressional committees. the ilbo B e S e | @ near 50; high Wednesday o Ad ournmen' 0[ described by New York County Dis-| man industry workers are affected| oI gon't think it's my place to man rt Go! ) . . 3 | 5 . i l e iy o s S S | nan farm plan in the House. Tru-{ The company improvements have SENRG 00 oEeRe. ) De'eners-Rooseve" trict Attorney Frank 8. Hogan as by the back-to-work vote. come forward with a (substitute) | {oPRECIPITATION e “one of the top underworld figures| The average hourly rate for tae | pnoww Vandenberg said. ma#® Administration friends had| counted on Gore's support, bu:,', organization. what they had not counted upon was his burning ambitions to be- | come a Senator. ; For some time, Gore has had his for several weeks| | ion of the company l been underw: under superv (Past 2+ hours ending 7:30 a.m. today @ | In Juneau city — Trace; e/ since July 1, 3.65 inches. - At the Airport — Trace; o since July 1, 2.12 inches. L Flying south yeste. on thei way to their home in California were Mr. and Mrs. Corbus, their In Speliman Charge (By Associated Press) The Southern Association of Congress Canses Impatience Nowip x jones Named in the East.” | industry workers was reported tc| be $1.18 to $1.56 in the experienced | assifications and $1.13 for begin- However, he has consulted with Senater Dulles (R-NY) about al- | ternative proposals. And Dulles has |talked to Rep. Vorys (R-Ohio) of |the House Forelgn Affairs Com- ners. W. B. KIMBALL, JR., mittee about getting the preposed FORMER RESIDENT HERE outlay cut more than one half. | W RS STANDARD TANKER SAILS , 31 i - | two sons, Bill 2 are, w o|® ® ® ® ® v o < o © e e Baptist Colleges and Schools is the (By Associated Press) & :’;iharbla:l(“:lllz} a:le:) ierngrt:;n:f:\‘p ‘l‘o::ns;x:}Séxfillrlis;l;ng:w‘:x:h:;]emmhj\:?t B ‘ilfltest to defend Mrs. Eleapor| Repubu}énn Congressmen are get-| pu“hasmg Agen' : B . Gore iss us, w il Roosevelt against, Cardinal Speli- ting jmpatient akout adjournmen.| on R oSl ) sgme:a}. S ]r]tf:u»;":-n:mg(c‘slx"\(x:r(e)lrl::;xi;fi:x)']:) ,::;‘é\(A"ADIA“ (kUISER {man’s charge that the former first|For in::nnce. Washmul})n‘\ Wal Fo A' k S' e T A cmum\ e s sl oesi(" freg \ut trips l‘u Juneau i ‘ ]lady has shown ahti-Catholic pre- Horan thinks the lawmakers should r as a eam. a race for their money inthe 19490 ®© o © o © o o o o RO phs Ko, o Allan e cbe, i 3 ik 19 o""nlo Io DocK | judice. get away from Washington's hot! Colden North Salmon Derby isl e e otwe, orsxmc C(;::Zer‘];;;;;\ "HERE 'I'OMORRow‘, ‘At its annual convention in Nash- |weather and find out what the| SEATTLE, July 26— (R—The| former resident W. B. Kimball, Jr.| e SALMON DERBY :mufil‘;res“.powe:‘cien Tennessze | ville, Tenn., the Baptist group said taxpayers think about things | Alaska Steamship Company an-| here on a field supervisory trip lor! . politics, Kline promised to support Gore for the Senate if he would oppose the Brannan plan. " Note—Behind Kline's own opposi tion to the Brannan plan is a bit~ (Continued on Page Four) The Alaska Standard, Standard| The Canadian cruiser HMS On- | Oil Co. tanker, sailed southbound | tario, will dock here tomorrow at this morning after discharging bulk | 2 p. m. to remain in port for five products on a routine delivery| da; The vessel crew of 550 offi- trip. The tanker arrived last' cers and men is commanded by npight from Ketchikan, Capt. H, F. Pullen, state. Yesterday, Mrs. h anti-Catholic discrimination, |it deplored what it called unwar-| ranted criticism of Mrs. Roosevelt's|leader Joseph Martin is due to ask Jones as purchasing agent. belief in the American policy of!the Democratic leadership whether aksolute separation of church and self denied she had a record of ) gressional 1946, Tomorrow House they plan to meet the July 31st ad- Roosevelt | journment deadline set by the Con-|department for 32 years. Hubbard Reorganization retired as port steward six months Week and will remain for several | o ago because of il health. n{nounces the appointment of H. K.| the Veterans Administration. Kim- | e It also Pall, now a resident of Washing-|e reported the retirement of W. C.|!o% D. C. spent four years with| e Buy Your Ticket Hubbard, who served in the steward| the U. S. Forest Service here ten| e years ago. He arrived here last| days, July 29, . N-0-w! e o 0 0 00090 000