The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1949, Page 1

T VOL. LXXIV., NO. 11,346 Democrats DEFENSES QF /st ike Fishwheek: \Brass Is Where You ALASKA WILL Fnd ooidin Gtonia BEBOOSTED " - =*= California’s latest a little too strong on brass. A rash of gold fever spread all through this little community when e : Charley Allen discovered shiny Association Being Formed by Senate-House Groups for Big Purpose | thing. Claims were filed and samp- WASHINGTON, Nov. 9—®—An|les of the gold stuff were sent to “All-America Defense Association”|the assayers. metal in a well behind his caile is reported being formed to back| The assayer's report quickly cur- Prospectors converged on the town, {only 10 miles from the site of efforts of a Senate-House group to|ed the fever. It said there was a | California’s first gold discovery in | 1942, | They thought Allen had the real bolster defenses of Alaska and U.S.|little gold all right, but the shiny coastal ‘ regions. |stuff was brass. The existence of an “unofficial | national defense committee” of | Congressmen was disclosed yester- ( A A ‘l‘o (ONIRO day and Fred Ayer who is assist- | l ing Senator Magnuson (D—Was)n! and Delegate Bartlett of Alaska in Fllfi"ls "ow oF committee work, told today of the planned nation-wide association. | Ayer said officials of the associa- gold strike was| “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1949 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Maul ATH STEEL - COMPANY AID MINING, GOVERNORS SIGNS uvi ASK GOVT. PITTSBURGH, Nov. 9 — ® —| | Youngstown Sheet and Tute Com-| ¥ SALT V. 9—iP— pany signed a strike-ending agree- | DARE. I Hakad g Strengthened military detenses fi - 7 s for 1\?01?‘:8:\.1\r;oéka\e cIOLhUmxied Steel iMuka and federal encouragement lg‘e“ 5 ORY SR giant U-S: of essential mineral industries were S Corporation arranged for| urged last night by the Governors | peace talks. } g of 11 Western States ¥ Union President Philip Murray| ppe G(:\'Pl‘nui l‘:]s ::de:é:;five ‘f‘;““f“"‘“d the new agreement|cegsion concluding their two-day |after alout three hours of negotia- ,e.ional conference here, took 1O tions between unio.n and company | ¢.mal action, however, on pensions officials in Murray's office. ‘,md social security, although these it'’s the usual news,” Murray told | ¢, pjects came in for lengthy dis- news conference. “Youngstown | uggion during the final afternoon. i signed an agreement on the| pocoiutions adopted also: i is of the Bethlehem contract.. po ommended that Congress. at { We're all happy about it.” " R | et . its next session admit Alaska and | The Ohio firm, sixth largest steel Hawali to statehood. | producer, is the fourth big com- Recommended that ::anfl to flzrrev ltor;)unployel;;‘“"“;“d government “iend all encourage- evm um“n $ " MUTENL. e g‘mcnt to prospecting, exploration e cents an hour company-paid ,,4 the development of mines pro= la the federal tion likely will be announced In a few days. The unofficial committee made public a report yesterday which it sent to 62 Senators and 281 Rep- resentatives in the Coastal and Great Lakes areas saying there are indications these areas are not ade- NAVY, AIR FORCE | | | WASHINGTON, Nov. | Civiban Government agency took over air control of military plunc‘v‘ as a safety measure today, hard | jon hecls of an airline pilot’s ! report that he had almost collided| | msurance program. 9—(P—A| Bethlehem Steel Company, Jones |Laughlin Steel Corporation Republic Steel Corporation signed up previously. the and | | ducing | especially | mines. | Urged Congress to provide for | early completion of a national basic land survey to aid in analyz- g and evaluating the land re- sources of the western states. essential minerals, and with reference to small quately defended. Airport here, The committee also said the 3 The Civil Aeronautics Adminis- armed services should be blocked | tranon (CAA) announced the new from shifting defense industries cafety move last night, a short inland from the Great Lakes and|time after disclosure of the :ear- coastal states. It said war produc-collision between an Easter: Air- tion facilities should te safeguarded |lines Constellation and an instru- Ly setting up defenses where mei‘ment-flying Air Force plane. The are—not by trying to move them ajrliner was carrying 54 piersons out of reach of a possible enemy. 1°" a flight to Miami. Ayer said the proposed - associa- The CAA did not relate its an- tion would have as its purpose the|nouncement to the airliner-bomb- focusing of public support behina|er incident. It said the new regu- the legislative program of the un-llauon resulted from a series of official committee. |air safety -discussions with Air He said the organization would|Force and Navy officials which be “100 percent behind Alaskan de-|started several weeks ago. fense, buiiding of adequate deiense areas for the coastal states, the| Great Lakes states and the river| valleys - where industry is cen-| tralized.” ! 'ACA; FORMER GOVI. Ninefy-Three-Yea: MAN TAKES OVER | Wi Old Man Reeleded |..:,.omcm fomer totema 1944, today took hi; duties As jusfice ol pea(e as ol‘flcealr\anuge:vfe(fr Afa:::, Cr‘)‘as:f (al Airlines, the position formerly 'held by O. F. Benecke, who is now JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Nov. 9—P—| Slie innacer tov s At 93 most men would be SRS - | concern. to take things easy but not Squire il Overby arrived yesterday by plane ;2?;‘ S. Wicks of nearby South|grom gouthern Californis, where {drem. i his wife, ar- ek s Vel St Sep i WAL JEIROVE (R TenUIYY - oF with a B-25 bomber over Na[ionul‘;(ROMMElIN IS DEFENSE STEPS | REPRIMANDED Is | Urged Congress and the Execu-| | b | tive Department to “take imme |diate and effective steps to estab. |lish complete military defenses in {Alaska . .. for its own protection |and for the protection of the en- | WASHINGTON, Nov. 9v‘m_‘1ire North American continent. Capt. John G. Crommelin, Whose| hjs resolution recommended irelease of confidential Navy C€OI-|more extensive use of the natural respondence touched off the CON-| ecources of the west in national gressional investigation of military planning and advise “estreme cau- policy, got off teday with only a|tion jn yprooting and transplanting [y reprimand. He was restored|mqjor industries” to protect them jto active duty. {irom possitle military attack. | Admiral Forrest P. Sherman. the| They commended the work of vew Naval Chief of Operations,|ine western Interstate Committee |disposed of Crommein's case b\ |op jngtitutional care for its study | writing him a letter of reprimnnd.‘m the possibility of consolidating 'The letter said ()r(?mmmn 840 | anq coordlnaun;g institutions and ‘,vlofnted Navy regf““m’ns‘ . |urged that the committee’s studies | Crommelin, 48-year-old aviation|, .= .iinag ’he‘: oF - World Wnr] SII" ?:d Nbe‘;"' The resolutions were adopted in under suspension while the Navyi,, eyecytive session. In the pre- ~ BACK, ACTIVEDUT | | tial him. | . | parent several of the Governors | Sherman, in putting him back on| o6 opnoced or reluctant to ask |active duty, assigned him as av-jy. - goqora) e + e} government for anjy iation officer on the staff of the R iias. SN ot estern sea frontier commander. { addibiang) wes b ‘| increase spending. { At one point Gov. J. Bracken Lee | of Utah, a Republican, suggested | that the Federal government te iWhatt Another GOVERNOR MAKES APPEAL \ 'No Rush, However | PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. 9. | —Gov. Ernest Gruening of Alaska 2| oassy clerk, was released from jail ‘cnn.sxdered whether to court-mar- ceding open meeting, it was ap-| \Gold S"ike! !Asked “only to balance its budgel,”‘ Republicans, WESTERN ALLIES T0 SHAPE POLICY FOR WESTERN GERMANY (By the Associated Press) Foreign Ministers of the Unitea States, Britain and France met in Paris today to shape a commor jpolicy on Germany. They will consider proposals put forward by the West German State that it become part of an econom- ically unified Europe. West Germany also wants to be- tome an associate member of the Council of Europe, the 12-nation sroup working for a united Western Burope. The German program calls tor proposals for Franco-German ri conc:liation, and ending Allied di: mantiing of German industria plants. Washington observers said the Russians may be planning an early withdrawal of troops from Eastern Germany in an effort to wi. friends. These observers said the appoiniment of Soviet Marsha. Konstantin Rokossovsky as Minis- ter of Defense in Poland has en- :cled Russia to realign its military position in Eastern Europe without | sutfering any real loss of power.| | Rokossovsky is a Pole who spent most of his life in the service ot| | Russia, BAN A BOMBS | UN. Assembly President Carlos Big Five and Canada to consider a san on the use of atomic bomts jand a new start on atomic warfare { control, | “Mankind is not prepared to ac- lcept a deadlock on a matter so serious to the future of the whole world,” Romulo said in his appeal to the United States, Russia, Brit-| ain, France, China and Canada. | Czech newspaper propaganda—in | cartoonr form—today pictured the I ed ~States ‘Ebassy ‘in Prague as a nest of spies. The government { expelled two American diplomats | iecently on charges of leading a !spy ring. Samuel Meryn, an Em- | yesterday and ordered to leave the country. He, too, had been charged with spying. The Americans said | the charges were ridiculous 'CANADIAN HOPE 'GOVERNMENT WILI OPEN HAINES ROAD ! Attempts to have the Canadian | section of the Haines Highway kept ‘open during the winter have been | made by the Associated Boards of tish Columbia, | 19rcement being reached.” Peace of the small central Penn- sylvania community for 53 years. Yesterday he was re-elected to an- other six-year term. A Republican, he ran without op- position. The Democrats gave up {rived first born are still living. Ste | brought his campalgn for more |Trade of Central Bri BACKTO WORK Commies ORDER GIVEN UM.WORKERS Lewis Takes Action But There Is Big "IF’'- Charges Made CHICAGO, Nov. 9—(®—John L. Lewis told his 380,000 striking sott oal diggers today to go back to vork until Nov. 30, pending further »fforts to reach a contract agree- ment in the industry. The back to work order came im- mediately after a meeting of. the United Mine Workers' olicy committee. It was termed by Lewis “an act ol good faith designed to contribute o public convenience.” He hinted at resumption of the strike after Nov. 30 if a settlement vith operators is not reached. But, Lewis said, in suspending| be 51-day strike “the United Mine| Workers will again make another| ontribution of major magnitude to| nhance the remote possibility of The miners will go back to work, | 1e said, under terms of the UMW'’s P. Romulo has appealed to the| ontract which expired July 1, tmsi ear. SWEEPING REVERSALS The back to work order was the .nest sweeping reversal of the union’s traditional “no contract, no work” policy to date. The first step in this direction was taken .ast summer when the miners were permitted to work threg days 2 week after expiration of their con- wract, Lewis said that between now and November 30 officers and scale rep- resentatives of the union “will par- ticipate in such wage conferences .5 may eventuate in conformity vith recognized policy.” He urged that private house- noiders and public institutions “provide themselves in the intertm with necessary coal tide them over a further suspen- Jon period in the event that the _ontemptuous arrogance of the coal sperators remains und minshed.™ STATEMENT TO PRESS This announcement was made by Lewis in a prepared statement. He .old reporters Leforehand that he sould not enlarge on his state- ment. 1he statement said that Lewis policy committee “concurs and ives its full approval to the policies and procedurgs followed by _ts accredited representatives’ qur- ing the strike. !ist leaders convicted of conspiracy | 200-man | supplies to | | to Juneau the first part of Decem- | ber. Juneau in 1936, was secretary in |the Governor’s office before her and the child are expected to come | Mrs. Overby, who first came to SAN DIEGO, Calif., Nov. 9—®— Alaska note: there’s a gold strike | down here! News of the find came out to- day. It had been held back three | weeks. But there wasn’'t any rush. | defense and more development for | Alaska to business and industrial !leaders here today. ! The Governor repeated his ins |tence that Alaska is an “Achill !es Heel” which could be taken to- |aceording to word received by the | Chamber of Commerce here. i | Duncan K. Kerr, secretary of| ithe Association, has infcrmed the | Prime Minister of Canada, L. 8. St.| | Laurent, of the situation by tele- ‘Th statement asserted ‘the com- | nittee regrets with all other Ameri- | cans the delay in the execution 5f a new agreement for the industry and deplores such puclic inconven- .ence that has resulted therefrom.” PRICE TEN CENTS LoseQut, | Election NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—(®—The Communist Party has lost its only major public office in the United States. | Benjamin J. Davis, Jr, Negro member of the New York Cily | Council, lost his reelection fight yvesterday to Earl Brown, Negro magazine writer. Brown was back- ed by a Democratic-Republican- Likeral' coalition. He polled 63,030 votes to Davis' 21,962 Davis is one of the 11 Commun- to advocate overthrow of the U. S. Government in the recent comspir-| acy trial. Sentenced to five years| in prison, he is free on bail pend- | ing appeal. “To the end that you work for Democracy, peace and security of the people, you can count on my support,” Davis telegraphed the victor. QUIRINO BOOSTS LEAD IN ELECTION N PHILIPPINES MANILA, Nov. 9.—(P—President Elpidio Quirino today boosted his| lead over Jcse P. Laurel, darling| of anti-American Filipino elements, | to 114480 in unofficial returns from about one-third of the pre- cincts from. yesterday's Presiden- {tial election, | _Quirino, friend of the United |States, had held a lead of more ithan 29,000 votes when one-fourth :ny the -unofficial tally was com- iplewd from the Philippines gen- | eral election yesterday. 2 The latest unofficial returns gave: Quirino 770,458, Laurél 655, 978; Jose Aveling, third~candidate 270,183. Bishop Gleeson ai ‘Anniversary, Former Priest of Alaska YAKIMA, Wash, Nov. 9—®—In be 60 vears since he became a priest of the Roman Catholic| chureh, the Rev. Joseph Bruckert,| -J, has seen the west develop. His anniversary was observed | here Monday when he sang a solemn high mass. In the sanctuary were | Z1shop Francis Gleeson, Bishop ot | Alaska, and the Rev. Harold Small, | 3d, provincial for the Oregon pro- | vince. | Father Bruckert was in Alaska N.Y. Election LEHMANTOPS DULLES, VOTE FOR SENATE Mayor 'Dwyer Also Easy Winner-Other Demccrat Victories in Nation QUIEIEN By Assoclated Press Smashing Demoeratic victories in New York's U. 8. Senate race and in widespread city elections set President Truman and the Party High Command chortling today over the outl for 1950. Republicang didn't find much to crow about in yesterday's off-year elections. They held on to the New Jersey Governorship they already had and tossed out a Democratic mayor here and there. But they took a mauling in the day's feature political bout, in New York State. Democrat Herbert Leh- man easily knocked Republican John Foster Dulles out of the U. 8, Senate seat Dulles has held |down since last July. There was one, big, clear-cut issue: Lehman campalgned hard for the Truman home-front pro- gram; Dulles campaigned hard against it. Truman Pleased The President himself, gleefully calling out returns at a dinner in his honor by the Women’s Demo- cratic Club of Washington, inter- preted the result as a vote of con- fidence in his “Fair Deal.” Mr. Truman said-it would hay® “a very decided effect on the el- ection in 1960” when control of Congress is at stake. So did the Democratic Chairman, light of a national trend” that won out again over Republican “gen- eralities” and “scare attacks” Part of ‘that “trend” was & repeat win for Democratic Mayor Williami O'- Dwyer of New York City. Republican Statement The GOP National Chairman, Guy George Oabrielson, said in a statement . that “the principles which Senator Dulles expounded in his campaign are those which ultimately will prevall, ‘because they are right.”” In New Jersey, Gabrielson said, the reelection of Republican Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll was a blow at “Bossism” and “Haguelsm.” Driscoll handed a direct defeat to his Democratic rival, State Sen- ator Elmer H. Wene. Curley Tossed Out Boston voters tossed out the last cld-time boss still in power when they refused a fifth term to Demo- cratic Mayor James M Onrlov, They picked another Democraty City Clerk John B. Hynes. Hynes was temporary mayor in - Boyle man's victory “was only the hight =~ years ago. marriage. Th ity ity G | 3 2 ag e couple left the city| City Manager Fred A. Rhodes an-| gram. Lewis charged that the coal op- | from 1909 to 1917. His parish was| | when Overby joined the Navy in 11944, from which he was discharg- |ed two and a half years ago. They ;hav_e since made their home in California. In lining up his new duties, Cv- |erby was confronted with a neat |stack of papers and forms beforc {him on his desk, which formerly | belonged to Benecke. The latter |spent most of the morning dem- ASHINGTON — Inside reason | onstrating to his new aide how to why John L. Lewis is trying sOgcatter the papers ahout in S ap- desperately to settle with the C"“]Lproved and long tested fashion— operators is that his United Mine |, the floor and all over the desk, The Washington Merry - Go- Round By DREW PEARSON ICopyrignt, 1949, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) search for Lt. Alexander N. Mur- phy, 10th Rescue Squadron pilot, Workers Union is torn with rank-|anq also how to open the window to CIO steelworkers from the UMW | Search for Flier strongest in Virginia and West Vir- | erators refused to reopen, fearing ended yesterday with no trace of their families go hungry in'the pro- and-file revolt. |or turn on a fan to make things treasury at a time when the miners | and-file bitterness over Lewis’s dis- | hi' H I . sipation of the miners’ penslon-} Iss'ng' n'erlor 3 ginia, where several local mine un- | possible violence and bloodshed by | the missing flier or his plane. longed strike, have actually gene to| 0] y mall-scale air inve {nounced the gold had been dis-| oMY by £ i Rk \covered below cig’-m&d{l:’\gr;‘fisi In talks to individual business 1““;‘1 i e g men and to a joint luncheon of the paug Chamber of Commerce and the ! The co:lpanyé‘gfnxni;:mficozg | Oregon Advertising Club, Gruen- o e 3:‘-(;‘:1-0 e at it 5. ing appealed for more defense ex- ‘c;'l\‘lt‘nrrt‘);alty ered the city 10 Per™|nengiture in Alaska. A | He predicted that Alaska's trade | Rhodes sald he :adhheldul;g 3: could double in the next decade ‘annOP"“;"e“‘ t"“iz e o ‘e | —particularly if the Territory's de- ‘“"“;‘Eri "h’;t ;a,s" was fair. Hé/ yo1opment is spurred by admission now believes . lto. statehood; There was no estimate of the; o { amount of gold in the gravel back of an old dam. Its recovery, r | quiring heavy equipment, would DARLIAMENTARY | probably not pay as an independent | operation, officials said. TPIONEE;S NOT EXCITED BY FISHWHEEL GOLD Alaska Pioneers in the home in |Sitka were left unexcited by the I news of discovery of gold at Fish- Ralphi Browne, assist- | wheel, according to | Alnska Development Board (P—The fifth day of an intensive lant manager, who returned yester- | ! 1 day after a 10-day economic SUI-fexists for the purpose of learning vey of the Sitka area Although many are veterans of of presiding or public speaking. ;Moore poslpones years of prospecting in the Interior, news of the find did not send any ~ PROCEDURE IS ~ TOUGH ON T™' | The score of men who meet for 8 o'clock dinner every Thursday 'in the Baranof Gold Room never |know what tovgh nut they wiil have to crack. But Toastmasters Internaticnal |to be at ease in any circumstance jl Problems and personalities for | this' week’s program remain a mys- of them after their pans and shov-|tery, but those who were at last Kerr said he hoped the telegram | would result in some action being }tnken on the matter, “which has| {been before us for a couple of year: jor mere.” The wire said Authentic re- ports indicate Cinadian sect'on| | Haines Highway being closed for | winter season due to Canadian | authorities not taking any ncive steps to maintain highway c(mhgi | winter season. i “Regular weekly shipments of | from nine to 20 cars penshalzle~1 {have been transported over Can- | adian National from Seattle to| | Prince Rupert then loaded on re- | | frigerated trucks and barged tn} Haines for trucking to various Al-| laska points. Closing Haines High- | way deprives Canadian = National | {of considerable revenme which | !would more than offset cost of | | keeping highway open this winter and resuming freight shipments of perishalles.” The Juneau Chamber of Com- imerce is associated with the Asso- | ciated Board of Trade of Central | British Columbia. Mush Trip Start srators “nave been arrogant and _rutal in the withholding of their assent”” He said the committee ‘.mphasizes the fact that the Asso- ciated Coal Operators have con- tinuously declined throughout nu‘ _onierences, in whatever area lo. .oncede the right of the mine work- ers to-have an honorable and ade- ,uate wage contract.” OFFICES, STORES 10 CLOSE ON FRIDA On Friday, Armistice Day, Fed- eral, Territorial and City offices “n Treadwell mines on Douglas Is« | He came to America from France | n 1889, | MRS. CARTER'S TEAM " FIRST 10 REPORT IN | GIRL SCOUT DRIVE | | Mrs. C. C. Carter’s team fs the ifirst to turn in collections this 1week for the Girl Scout Finance !drive. An additional worker is Mrs. |Kay Zwald, who was appointed })‘esterday by Chairman Fred Hen- i ning. 1947 while Curley did a five months® stretch in a Federal penitentiary after being convicted of mail fraud. Of particular pleasure to Demo-. crats looking for clues to 1950 pros- pects was the fact that Democrats !rumnzd to victory In many muni- cipal elections as well as both va- (Continued on Plge‘ Three) STEAMER MOVEMENTS Denali from west scheduled southbound sometime Sunday. Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. Princess Norah scheduled to sail i | - With the drive continuing for| will observe the holiday, in fact|the premainder of this week and| stores and other businesses, €X-|the final round-up terminating e cept lounges and restaurants will|next week, it 1s expected the do-| e also lock doors. inations will go over the top to give e Housewives are going to have a the Scouts sufficient funds to car- e tough time this weekend because »v them through for the coming e they must order tomorfow for the year. . Friday holiday, then on Saturday| The Senior Scouts under the di- e order for “over” Sunday. | rection of their leader, Mrs. Paul- | ® ine Washington, will give a brtmrl-j- |cast at 5:15 o'clock today (of scme phases of Gird Scout ac- tivities. TIDE TABLE NOVEMBER 10 High tide 4:33 a.m, 136 ft STOCK QUOTATIONS Low tide 10:07 am. 58 ft. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Closing from Vancouver Saturday. WEATHER REPORT (This data is for 24-hour pe- rind ending 7:30 am. PST) In Juneau—Maximum 44; minimum 35. At Airport—Maximum 40; minimum 30. FORECAST (Junesn and Viejnity) Decreasing cloudiness to- night with lowest temperat- ure near freezing. Continued fair Thursday with highest quotaticn of Alaska Juneau mine | o stock today is 4, American Can e 7%, Anaconda 28%, Curtiss-Wright | e 7%, International Harvester 27%,(e High tide 3:54 p.m., 16.0 ft. temperature near 44 degrees. Low tide 10:57 pm., 06 ft. |els, Browne said. And subsequent|yeek's meeting hope this one will| i S discrediting of the find made many pe as stimulating. President Robert| FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 9. | ® of them shake their heads and say,| E. Thorp acted as chairman nnd‘f_cecu A. Moore, who plans to|e “T told you so,” he reported. {had to cope with Fred Eastaugh, mush 5,000 miles from Fairbanks e Many coal miners deeply resent-iwurse. if the need should arise. ed Lewis’s offer to contribute (unds‘ Overby promised to do his best, themselves are destitute and hun- gry. Also, there is widespread rank- | and-welfare fund. i The rebellion against Lewis is! Alaska (a"ed Oh 1] jons have voted by secret ballot to| FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov, 9— go baui to work. However, the op- Lewis strong-arm squads. Other miners, rather than have work in nonunion mines in Virgin-;WI"IER (ounr IERM ia and western Kentucky. A | IOBEGINJANUARY PRECIPITATION AR (Past 24 nours ending 7:30 a.m. today The hottest diplomatic®row ®e-! Winter term of the U.S. District | Joseph A. McLean and W. Burr to Lewiston, Me., by dogsled, has|® SUN RISES - SETS tween the United States and Great Britain in recent year is taking place backstage over the touchy subject of China. | Court here will be convened Janu- ary 3, J. W. Leivers, clerk of the court announced today. RCE GRANTED | Johnson, while those three gave a demonstration of their own instruc- carol Edith Anderson has been ticns for parliamentary procedure DIVO postponed the start of his trip. He said today he is awaliting ar ~iyal of 12000 cachet envelopes de- President Truman and Secretary A grand jury will meet at 10'a.m.| granted a divorce from Anor An- As usual, members will arrive at layed in the mails. He intends to e NOVEMBER 10 sat ... 8:34am. 4:49 p.m. (Continued on Page Four) icalled for January 5, he said. here. tally prepared for anything. | i January 3, and a petit jury will be derson in the U. S. District Court the Thursday dinner session men- send them to cover-collectors along © ‘his rcute, | eeco ® o000 v 00090 Kennecott 497, New York Central 10z, Northern Pacific 13%, U, S.|e Steel 24%, Pound $2.80. |o Sales today were 1,510,000 shares.|e Averages today are as follows:'e industrials 19037, rails 48.65, util- | itics 39.19, i ® City of Juneau—None; since Nov. 1—7.04 inches; since July 1—43.13 inches, At Airport—Trace; since Nov. 1—5:75 inches; e since July 1—29.63 inches. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ®00cvecce