The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1950, Page 1

d officers of the Quartermaster Gen- exact locations and McKellar said: | » #cotics, VOL. LXXIV., NO. 11,412 HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, JA: Transport | | | SOLDIER MEMORIAL SITES QUESTIONED; "NO ONE CANVISIT™ By GORDON BROWN WASHINGTON, Jan. 27—®—| Chairman McKellar (D-Tenn) of | the Senate Appropriations Commit- tee questioned today the wisdom ot | locating scoldier memorials in Ha- waii, Puerto Rico and Alaska. McKellar voiced his opinion to eral Corps testifying to a subcom- mittee in behalf of 1950-51 budget recommendations for ~ National | Cemeteries. One item is $875000 | for the three memorials. | Maj. Gen. Herman Feldman, Quartermaster General, said the memorials have been authorized Ly | Congress and under plans worked | out between the Army and Ameri- can Battle Monuments Commis- | sion are to be located in Hawaii| and Puerto Rico and at Sitka, Alaska. Committee members questioned | that Congress had authorized the | “Congress had done many foolish things but T doubt it would be so foolish as to establish these monu- ments where almost no one—parents or relatives—could visit them.” Feldman said plans are to erect | rostrums and inscribe on them all the names of American soldiers of World War II who lost their lLves in those three areas. The Hawaiian monument, he said, would include names of some ) 35,000 soldiers. Water Situation At Keichikan Is | Relieved, Report KETCHIKAN, Jan. 27 — @ — Although no relief from the cold| weather is in sight, Ketchikan’s threatened water power shortages| eased today. | Operation of a pump on Ketchi- | kan Lakes, which is lifting water from the second lake across a bar | into the first lake reservoir has re- lieved the problem. Utilities also are preparing two diesel engines which can provide a small amount of power as standby. KURCHESKIS MOVE Comdr. J. R. Kurcheski, who leaves soon for his new Coast Guard assignment, has moved into | the Baranof Hotel with Mrs. Kur- | cheski and their daughter, Janice. | He formerly was skipper of the‘ C. G. Cutter Storis. | The Washingion| Merry - Go- Round, Bv DREW PEARSON (Copyright, 1950, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) (Ed. Note — Ancther of Drew Pearsen’s series of columns on national crime networks and Cos- telloism.) | | ! | | Y mSHINGTON — One year ago’ “two Justice Department lawyers, Max Goldschein and Drew O'Keefe, | began studying a stack of crime reports three feet high gathered from various cities of the USA. Thus, very slowly at first, began the current probe of the nation’s far-flung gambling networks. Actually, the Federal Government | cannot investigate gambling. It‘\ has the power to investigate nar- white' slavery, immigration violations and income taxes, but; although the public doesn't realize it, these are iclosely meshed with the great gambling syndicates, un- til the organized underworld of the nation is now integrated and di- vided in about the same way that a railroad changes crews and en- | gines at division points. | Two powerful officials have tried | to block this investigation. One was; inside the U. S. Treasury in Wash- ington, the other high up in the | State of California. | i Probe Gets Results } Despite this, however, the probe | pegan to bear real fruit when, last week, 16 members of a California narcotics gang were indicted. Leader of the gang is Joe Sica, and his arrest illustrates how close- y organized crime is integrated from coast to coast. | Sica is a New Jersey boy and a | part of the original Costello gang, BRIDGES CASE CODEFENDANT DENIES IS RED SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27—(P— Henry Schmidt, defendants in the Harry Bridges perjury trial, swore on the witness stand today he never was a Com- munist. Asked if he ever thought of Bridges as a member of the Com- munist party, he answered “no.” Bridges, head of the CIO Long- shore union, was indicted for per- jury, accused of swearing falsely in his 1945 citizenship hearing that he never was a Communist. Schmidt and J. R. Robertson, both union officials and Bridges' witnesses at the naturalization hearing, were indicted for con- | spiracy. He was the first of the defend- ants to take the stand in the fed- eral court trial which opened No-| vember 14. Schmidt, 51, came from Germany in 1911 by way of Canada. He was naturalized here about 23 years ago. Vincent Hallinan, chief defense attorney, predicted yesterday the defense case might be completed in two weeks. 'WESTERN POWERS 'MAY START RUSSIAN COUNTER -BLOCKADE (By the Associated Press) United States officials in Berlin said today the Western Powers may impose a counter-blockade against Eastern Germany to break the “baby klockade” imposed by the Russians at Helmstedt truck check roint. These officials predicted some sort of economic reprisa! would be threatened against the Russians in order to break the stranglehold on Berlin, lying deep in the Soviet zone. A second sharp protest yesterday from American, British and French; officials against the slow-down at Helmstedt was apparently ignored {by the Russians. Moves to end the Russian slow- down of trucks will probably wait lthe return of U.S. High Commis- sioner John J. McCloy. MecCloy, on a flying visit to the United States, said yesterday that if the Russians again clamp down a | complete blockade the Allied air- lift will roar again. He was reported to have sized up the latest Russian move as part of a major plan to sabotage West German recovery. A quarter of the people of West i Berlin are jobless. Essie Dale Files For Seat in House FAIRBANKS, Jan. 27—(P—Mrs. Essie Dale, incumbent Fourth Di- vision Representative in the Terri- toral Legislature, said last night she would seek reelection. Her announcement, made at a meeting of the Fairbanks Demo- cratic Club, put four Democrats and one Reputlican in the race. Other Democrats include Frank Angerman, Duke Kniffen and Glen | Franklin, George Miscovich is the lone Republican aspirant. Two candidates—Warren Taylor and Robert Hoopes — seek the Pemocratic nomination for the% Senate post. | Seattle CC Group Coming Next May SEATTLE, Jan. 27 — (® — The Seattle Chamber of Commerce willi sponsor another good-will tour of| Alaska this spring, Irving E. Stimp- son, chairman, announced today. The party will leave Seattle on | the Aleutian May 20, visiting Ket- chikan, Sitka, Juneau, Cordova, Valdez, Seward, Anchorage, Far- banks and other cities yet to be selected. | i HUDSON AT GASTINEAU William Z. Hudson of the An- chorage Civil Aeronautics Adminis- | ‘having trained with Willie Moretti, (Continued on Page Four) tration office is registered at the| Gastineau Hotel. one of the three! | day ANNEXATION OF HIGHLANDS TO BE Tuesday, March 7 has been set as the day on which qualified voters of Juneau and the Highlands will decide whether or not the High- !lands will be annexed to the city. This date was decided upon at {the special meeting of the City j Council last night Polling places were also named: lin the city, the Ccuncil Chambers of the City Hall; and in the High- lands, the man floor of Christ Church. Named as election officials for the Juneau precinct were: Mrs. y Hagerup and Mrs. Gudmund Jensen, clerks; and Mrs. Brita ‘*Bland, Mrs. | Charles Hook g | oOfficials for the HighlanGs pre- |ecinct: Mrs. Art Mantyle and Mr: ;'Ttoma.\' Rudolph, cle | George Clark, N William | Manthey, and Mrs. Ernest Ehler, | judges. Nearly two hours were spent at the meeting night in a dis- | cussion by Mayor Waino Hendrick- | son, the city council and City At- torney Foward D. Stabler on the | Juneau traffic code, now in the process of revision | ¢l would make provisions for the i+ impounding of parked cars imped- ing snow removal equipment dur- ing the winter, The revised traffic code is still in first draft, A representative or beverage industry reguested the council during the meeting to authorize a conference retween a committee representing the bever- { age industry, and the Council’s po- lice committee. i | The representative of the bever- | age industry said the meeting was necessary to “clarify matters we do not understand.” Mayor Hendrickson said such a | meeting could be arranged and that |the city attorney, as well as the | police committee, would be present | He also pointed out that no ac- | tion could be taken by the pelice committee, This was agreeable to the bev- erage industry’s representative. {Fire Laddies Douse |Fairbanks Blaze, But |Chief Burns Up FAIRBANKS, Jan. 27—(®—The fire department’s big red truck screamed out of the station into the heavy snowfall late Tuesday. | Two blocks away it stopped at the ‘Hajdukovi:h Apartments. { Fire Chief Eugene Woodcox and | his fire laddies dashed through the halls. A thin wreath of smoke curled up {from a burning wastebasket in artment 3. Firemen extinguished it with a bucket of water, then !IIOHCCd a red glow of embarrass- the Juneau | COX. It was his apartment. Pilot Lands Safely {0n 50-Foot Wide Logging Trail EDMONTON, Alta., Jan, 27—/— Gordon Bender of Billings, Mont., successfully accomplished the diffi- cult. feat of making an airplane landing on a 50-foot-wide lozging trail Wednesday. Bender made his forced landing near Grande Prairie, Alta., 240 air miles northwest of here. He resumed his flight from Bill- ings to Fairbanks, Alaska, yester- after driving into Grande Prairie for fuel. e OUTING OF MARINER SCOUTS CANCELLED The proposed outing of Mariner Scouts, No. 10, for tomorrow has been cancelled owing to lack of transportation. The announcement is made by Mrs. Ray Hagerup. GOODMAN HERE Cliff Goodman of Seattle, a form- er- Pan American pilot now in the merchandise business, is register- ed at the Baranof Hotel. FROM GUSTAVUS Joseph M. Frydlo of the Civil Aeronautical Administration staff at Gustavus is a guest at the Bar- anof Hotel, VOTED UPONMAR. 7 Lybeck and Mrs. | One new section read to the coun- | ment on the face of Chief Wood- | SEARCH ON FOR KILLER - OF ALASKAN TUCSON, Ariz, Jan. 27—(P—The Sheriff's office today held one man and hunted another in con- nection with the apparent slaying of an Anchorage, Alaska, and Port- land, Ore., civil engineer. Robert E. Turner, about 55, was | found collapsed -over the wheel of | his automobile by Deputy Sheriff emmett Newland yesterday morn- |ing. The car had been driven to | the side of highway 84 near Rill- |1to. | Turner had been shot through the Iright temple and instantly Kkilled. |A new .38 caliber revolver was on | his lap. Officers believe the bullet that killed Turner was the first ever fired from the weapon. Turner’s hands were relaxed over | the steering wheel. A pocketbook | was lying on the floor of the car. | It contained Turner’s identification |papers but no money. About $30 lin cash was in the man's pockets }and his watch had not been touch- ed. An additional $1,550 in travel- jer’s checks and cash was in his suitcase. Mexican In Custody | Newland took into custody a 24- |year-old Mexican national who is| |claimed to have illegally entered the United States at Nogales. Turner recently left the employ| of the U. S. Department of the Interior, He had been stationed at Anchorage for about eight years. It is understood he had planned to ienter business in Portland with a friend, Vernon S. Taylor. Investigating officers now believe Turner had been in Tucson for |about two weeks. Newland said that Turner bought a .38 caliber stub-| nose revolver here on Jan. 11. The| {gun found in his car was a long- inosed weapon. Guns Exchanged Newland said, “it looks as if the person who killed Turner left the| murder weapen behind and took Turner's stub-nose revolver with/ { him."” The manufacture of the gun found in the car showed that it |was originally shipped to a dealer! {in Boise, Idaho, in 1947. Turner was wearing Kkid gloves at the time of his death. An exam- ination of the gloves at the Uni- | versity of Arizona failed to reveal |any trace of powder burns. Ex- perts maintain that had Turner ;lircd the gun that took his life| | the gloves would undoubtedly cay- | {ry powder burns. | Newland said a paraffin test was |made of the hands of the man now in custody. He claims the test (revealed faint traces of powder burns. Police at Boise, Ida. said the lgun had been sold by the Idaho Hardware and Plumbing Co., to the | {first three units have been given | | top JARY 27, 1950 MEMBER A SSOCIATED PRESS ANCHORAGE TO VOTE ON SALES TAX FOR BIG CIVIC CENTER ANCHORAGE, Jan. 27—(®-The City Council has okayed a proposal to let the people vote on whether they want to raise $500,000 by a on cent sales tax for a million dollar civic center. No date for the been set 1t be $500,000 is raised. The Civic Center committee which asked for the sales tax vote is hopeful of re- ceiving aid from the General Serv- ices Administration for the other half of the building cost. A three unit center is proposed. One would contain an ull-purpnsr; room which could be transformed | into an inclosed ice rink with seat- | ing facilities up to 4,000. The room also could be used for basketball, fairs and other community gather- ings. A second unit would contain hotby shops, an amusement center and administrative offices. The third unit would contain a year- around swimming pool. A fourth unit, to be tuilt only when the other three are paid for, would be a large auditorium. The | vet | vote has iacted, the sales tax would | effect only until the r(-qmn'(li priority for construction, | George Jones, Civic Center Working | Committee Chairman, said. BILLY ROSE ROBBED OF ~ $100,000 NEW YORK, Jan. 27—(®—Ban- dits raided the fashionable home of showman Billy Rose last night, toted off a safe, furs and jewelry valued at $100,000 but missed $250,000 in other gems bteing worn by Rose’s wife, former swim champion Eleanor Holm. Miss Holm learned of the theft early today when she returned from the theater wearing jewelry valued by her husband at a quarter of a million dollars. “I'm glad Baby had her war paint on tonight,” said Rose in putting the $250,000 price tag on iss Holm’'s necklace, a bracelet and a ring of shimmering diamonds he was wearing. Police said three men shouldered their way into the Rose town house at 33 Beekman Place late last night, tied up the sole occupant—a Negro butler—and carted away the jewelry-laden safe and furs. Rose, a newspaper columnist as well as cafe owner, said the bandits left undisturbed a $500,000 collection of paintings, and $75,000 worth ol | Miller Hardware Co., Caldwell, Ida. | In turn, it had been sold to R. £, | Turner, who gave his address as| care of the Alaskan Railroad, An- | chorage. | WELLKNOWN ON RR | ANCHORAGE, Jan. 27— & —A {man identified as Robert E. Turner, about 55, who was found shot to| death near Tucson, Ariz., yesterday | was believed here to be an Alaska | {Railroad Employee. [ Railroad officials reported a man | by that name was on a 90-day leave in the states. They said they hac prepared passes which would allow him to travel in Arizona. The body should have some railroad identifi- cation on it, they said. Turner's stateside address was given as 320 Elwood, Caldwell, Ida- | ho. They reported Turner was well | known the length of the Railroad, from Seward to Fairbanks. He was to return to work as a ditcher en- gineer Feb. 16. Fur Seal Herd Is Seen, Northboun SEATTLE, Jan. 27—@®—A herd of fur seals, sighted on a beach near Tahkenitch Creek, north of Reedsport, Ore., was being placed under Coast Guard watch today. The check, being made by the Cutter Balsam, will be for the combined purpose of protection and to study migration habits. | | | FROM WRANGELL Russell Warfel, salesman, has ar- rived from Wrangell and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. |o antique silver. | ® & v r » o 0o 2 0 WEATHER REPORT In Juneau—Maximum 29; minimum 16. At Airport—Maximum 16; minimum 2. FORECAST u ana Vielnity) Continued fair tonight and Saturday. Low temperature tonight about 15 and high Saturday near 28. . . ° . . . ® ° . . ° ° . PRECIPITATION (Past 24 nours ending 7:30 a m. today City of Juneau—None; since Jan. 1—1.17 inches; since July 1—56.11 inches. At Airport—None; since Jan. 1—94 inches; e since July 1—36.43 inches. e & o 0 o O o SHERMAN SWORN IN WASHINGTON, Jan. 27—#— Adm. Forrest - P. Sherman was | sworn ‘in today as Chief of Navy | Operations and given a documented | commission to show his legal rights | | to the job. Sherman has been serving in the Navy's top post since the ouster of | Adm. Louis Denfeld more than two | months ago. But his formal induc- | tion into office has been delayed by | a Congressional row over Denfeld’s | dismissal. Plane Missing in Nort FISHERMEN VOTE MERGER WITH ILWU Cooperation Planned Un- fil Longshoremen Vote -Report Close Tally SANFRANCISCO, Jan. 27—(@— The CIO Fishermen's Union today embarked on a program of close cooperation with. the CIO Inter-| national Longshoremen'’s and Ware- | housemen’s Union look ng to mer- ger into one organization of some 20,000 members. Officers of the fishermen’s union, in convention here, last night an-} nounced their members had voted to merge with the longshoremen. At the same time, the officers put | forward a plan for a working re-| lationship short of actual merger. The ILWU memtership still must | vote for a merger before it could be carried out. The California state ILWU convention last April approve? such a move. Merger was proposeu to tae fish- ermen at a convention in Belling- ham, Wash., last year, and delegates there voted to submit it to the membership, Officers declined to cive any information on the voting other than that it approved the merger. There was an unsubstan- tiated report that the vote was 4,028 for merger to 3473 against. The union claims 25,000 members. After a long closed session yes- terday, President Joseph Jurich ot the Fishermen's Union handed newsmen a written statement, which said the executive board proposed to carry out the mandate of the membership by strengthen- ing their longstanding relationship with the ILWU, using ILWU fa- cilities such as its research de- parment, regional offices and na- tional legislative office. Further, they proposed asking permission to seat a “fraternal representauve"' on the ILWU executive board. Both the fishermen and the| longshoremen are out of favor with the national CIO. They have been accused of Communistic leanings, and with deviating from CIO policy. They have denied both charges. The fishermen expect to conclude their convention today. One task still refore the delegates is election of officers. They adopted a reso- lution yesterday urging that regu- lation of commercial fisheries be transferred from the Department of Interior to the Department ot Commerce. INGRID. BERGMAN FILES FOR DIVORCE IN JUAREZ, MEXICO JUAREZ, Mexico, Jan. 27— #—| Ingrid Bergman’s long-awaited di- vorce suit ‘has been filed in Juarez ivil* court. W.lliam A. Cocke, attorney from cross the Rio Grande in El Paso, ex., disclosed today that the di- vorce proceedings against Dr. Peter Lindstrom was instituted in First District Court here Wednesday. As soon as the suit was filed, Cocke said Lindstrom’s lawyer in New York was notified. 1 taken of Dr. Lindstrom,” Cocke told reporters. The suit dlleges non-support, cruelty and dncompatibility. Filing of the divorce action was the latest development in the inter- national romance of the film actress and Roberto Rossellini, Cocke said a decree should be granted tetween February 10 and to marry the Italian director with whom she fell in love while making a picture on Stromboli Isle. STOCK QUOTATIONS | NEW YORK, Jan. 27-Closing |quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3%, |118%, Anaconda 287, Curtiss- | Wright 8%, International Harvester Northern Pacific Central 12%, | | FROM SAGINAW BAY } Rudolph A. Zittman of Saginaw |Bay, Alaska, is a guest at the ! Gastineau’ Hotel. | Sales today were 1,250,000 shares. | Averages today are ag follows: |industrials 199.08, rails 54.81, util- \itles 4187, . | share | commitments are identical. | attack. |ncminations and many youth-ser- “No advantage, therefore, is being | 20. It would free the Swedish star | PRICE TEN €ENTS 'NORTH ATLANTIC ' PACT SIGNED; ARMS FLOW WORKED OUT By JOHN SCALIL WASHINGTON, Jan. 27—(®—The United States and eight North At- lantic Allies signed greements to- day that will govern the flow ot $1,000,000,000 worth of American arms to Western Europe's defenses against possible Russian attack. It was the last-step-but-one be- fore guns, tanks, planes, ships and raw materials begin moving under the aid program Congress ap- proved last year. The final step is President Tru- man’s approval of the secret master defense plan worked out last month by military chiefs of the 12 At- lantic Pact countries. That is ex- pected momentarily. The master defense plan will be kept secret. But the State Department made public the texts of the separate aid agreements made with each na- tion when they were signed by the Ambassadors of each at the De- partment, The amount of American military aid each nation is to get was not mentioned. But it is known that the largest of the American weapons and raw materials will go to France. Countries signing agreements in addition % France are Britain, Italy, Beigium, The Netherlands, Luxembourg, Denmark and Norway. The language of each country’s agreement varies, but the main The signing came about three months later than the schedule anticipated when tbe plan was worked out. PRESIDENT APPROVES WASHINGTON, Jan. 27—#— President Truman approved the master defense plan for the North Atlantic area today. His action turned loose the full $1,000,000,000 voted by Congress to bolster West- | ern Europe against any Russian The President set the gigantic military aid program into motion with an order authorizing Secre- tary of State Dean Acheson to start guns, tanks, planes, ships and raw materials rolling to exght North Atlantic Allies. He took the historic step shortly after the eight countries signed the agreements that will govern the flow ¢{ arms abroad. Mr. Truman, in a statement, de- clared that the military program is vital to giving Europe the confi- dence that the fruits of their re- covery efforts “would not be im- mediately lost in the event of ag- YOUTH WEEK STARTS WITH WORSHIP AT N. L. PRESBYTERIAN Throughout the United States January 22-29 is being observed as Youth Week by 40 Protestant de- vicc groups. The Northern Light Presbyterian Church presents their Junior and Senior Hi Westminster Fellowship groups in their youth| program at the morning worship service on Sunday, January 29 at 11 o'clock. These groups will have complete charge of the Worship. All friends of young people are cordially invited to attend this service and share with these young | people in the joy of worship. HIST-HISS WASHINGTON, Jan. 27—(®— resident Truman dismissed with ords of no comment today all questions on the Alger Hiss case. STEAMER MOVEMENTS Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday. Denali scheduled to sail Seattle Saturday. Baranof from westward sched- uled to arrive Sunday evening. i | | erisp w1 | from FALSE ALARM The Juneau Fire Department | | American Can |answered a one-three alarm at 11:35 { of the Senate-House and rushed to Third |am. today land Franklin Streets where by- 271, Kennecott 54%, New York | standers reported that a false alarm | a {had been sent in from the alarm h With 42 DISAPPEARS ON FLIGHT TO STATES Left Anchor_aE; Yesterday for Great Falls-Flares Seen-Search Made EDMONTON, Alta., Jan. 27—(®— A homeward-bound U.S. Air Force C-54 transport was missing in the Yukon wilderness today with 42 persons, Eimendorf Air Base ai anchor- age, Alaska, reported the four- engine plane carried a mother and child, 32 military personnel and a crew of eight. The identity of the mother and child was not disclosed, but they were believed to be de- pendents of a member of the Army or Air Force. The plane took off from Anchor- age for Great Falls, Mont., yester- day. REPORT OF FLARES A report of flares along the Alaska Highway provided a slim thread of hope in the search, The Royal Canadian Air Force reported the last report from the plane was over Snag, Yukon Ter- ritory, at 5:09 pm. (CSTY last night. Snag is about 20 miles from the Alaska boundary. An Elmendorf Base spokesman later said, however, that the C-54 reported into the big Whitehorse Air Base. It is about 300 miles southeast of Snag. CONCENTRATED. SEARCH Elmendorf authorities said the search is being concentrated Lte- tween Whitehorse and Fort Nelson, B.C. Fort Nelson is 600 miles farthey south on the Alaska Highway flight route. More than a dozen American and Canadian planes were reported in the search today, with others stand- ing by or preparing to take off, The flare report raised hopes of searchers, but officers at Anchor- age said they might have been frrm a truck in distress along the righ- way. FLARES NEAR WATSON LAKgE An officer flying to Aleska re- ported the flares near Watsun Lake, which is south of Whitehorse near the British Columbia boundary. The Anchorage base said he told of circling and dropping his own flares and receiving an answering flare. Search officials at Anchorage indicated they were not discount- ing the possibility that the flares might be from a truck connected with the current military maneuv- ers in the Yukon. HOMEBOUND FLIGHT The plane, bound back for the states with a full passenger load after a routine flight north, never reported any trouble. r The plane is from an Eighth Air Force squadron at Biggs Air Force Base, El Paso, Texas. The weather station at Pair:anks, Alaska, reported heavy icing con- ditions in the Yukon today as B-17's. IC-47's, a C-54 and other smaller planes joined the search, WEATHER “NOT TOO GOOD" Royal Canadian Air Force head- quarters at Edmonton described weather conditions for the search as “not teo good.” The RCAF said an aerial search would be made along a 40-mile wide route from the Alaska boun- dary to Fort Nelson, B.C. Port Nel- son is south of Lake Watson, where the flare report originated. " (Continued on Page Six) AEC MEETS WITH CONG. COMMITTEE 10 DISCUSS BOMBS WASHINGTON, Jan. 27—(®—The | Congressional Atomic Committee held a session with the Atomic | Energy Commission today and there were hints later that the talks con- cerned the proposed super-powered hydrogen bomb. Chairman McMahon (D-Conn) Committee told reporters, “We have examined current matters of interest.” He dded: X “We have teen discussing plans 141, U. S. Steel 28%, Pound $2.80'%. |box at the corner by three small | for advances and the technological | improvement of atomic - weapons boys. One of the boys was pursued up the stairs at the east end of Third Street by Mayor Waino Hend- rickson, He escaped. and I anticipate your questions by saying this includes all types of atomic weapons.”