The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1950, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” ' VOL. LXXV., NO. 11,664 JUNEAU, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1950 NEW PRICE SECURITY INCREASES | MEASURES ot R MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS NAVY PUTS 48 MORE WAR VESSELS AT SEA; PREPARATION PLANS WASHINGTON, July 26 — (# — The Navy is putting a total of 48 more warships at sea, 'MORE ON WAY ~ ANNOUNCED, ON COAST including three large and six light aircraft, Commodities Include Cig-|Government Taking Steps arettes But Refail Price of Pork Chops Down NEW YORK, July 26—/®—New price increases hit a variety of pro- ducts today. And pressure behind the price spiral mounted with con- tinuing rises in raw materials traded for future delivery. Cigarettes joined the price upturn as R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., ad- vanced its Camel and Cavalier brands to $8 a thousand from the $7.75 level which has prevailed since July, 1948. The company cited in- creased costs, especially for leaf to- bacco, and noted the price change amounted to less than half a cent a package. percent by Sloame-Blabon Corp. Rising costs of raw materials were cited by the company. Celanese Corp. of America posted improper ship registration will re- of 204,000 officers and men. advances ranging from 2 to 6 per- cent on September deliveries of ace- tate and viscose rayon yards, used by weaving and Knitting trades for apparel and hosiery. In the commodity futures mark- ets, cotton at New York climbed as much as $5.20 a bale at one time Rubber advanced the daily trading limit of 2 cents a pound. An exception to the general in- creases was noted in the retail price of pork chops, reported down 10 tc 30 cents a pound from recent levels. But the wholesale food index of Dur. & Bradstreet, based on wholesale cost of 31 foods, pushed up to ite inspected “somewhere in the Strait}it Will have 14. The price of rubber tile floor pro- reported the ships would be searched budget pending before the Senate, ducts was boosted an average of T4 by inspectors carrying geigex coun- to a total of $6,723,000,000. fo Guard Against Any ‘Trojan Horse" Ships SAN FRANCISCO, July 26—P— Security measures designed to guard Pacific Coast ports against “Trojan Horse” ships which might be carry- ing atomic bombs were in effect to- day. The newly ordered government loyalty check to prevent Commun- ists from shipping on American merchant vessels was expected to be instituted immediately. Federal officials confirmed that customs inspectors will board ana examine all foreign ships as they enter the three-mile limit. Collector of Customs Paul Leake ers. Any indications of atomic or bac- teriological warfare cargoes or of sult in holding the ship offshore for full investigation. The Coast Guard also will ad- minister Ya screening program for ship crews. A Coast Guard spokes- man said it was expected that its investigation would begin with its shipping commissioners who cus- tomarily check on all seamen re- porting for duty aboard American merchant ships. PUGET SOUND INSPECTION SEATTLE, July 26—P—Ships en- tering Puget Sound ports under foreign flags will be stopped and highest point since early October of ! of Juan de Fuca,” Customs Collec- 1948. STEAMER MOVEMENTS Princess Kathleen scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight. Freighter Flemish Knot from Seattle scheduled to arrive Sunday Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver Friday. Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday. Princess Louise due to arrive at 8 a.m. Friday sailing south one hout later at 9 a.m. Alaska from west scheduledl southbound 5 p.m. Friday. Baranof scheduled southbound from west on Sunday. STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, July 26 — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2%, American Can 90%, Anaconda 32%, Curtiss- ‘Wright 10%, International Harves- ter 27%, Kennecott 59'z, New York Central 15, Northern Pacific 17% U.S. Stel 35%, Pound $2.80%. Sales today were 2,450,000 shares.; Averages today are as follows: in- dustrials 204.39, rails 61.11, utilities 37.40. | | tor Howard MacGowan said today. The ships will be inspected to de- iermine whether they may be carry- ing atomic bombs or other weapons which could be used against the United States. The step has been ordered for all Pacific coast ports. “Any vessel which arouses any suspicion will be held in some strait bay until a thorough investigation can be made,” MacGowan said. He added that there are plenty of such places for detention of ships where cities would not be endangered. EXPERT BILL FIELD IN FROM NEW YORK T0 STUDY GLACIERS With his daughter, Diana, who will be a field assistant in glacio- logical work on her first trip to Alaska, W. O. (Bill) Field, Jr., of New York City, arrived on the Bara- nof to continue his scientific re- search. They stayed at the Juneau Hotel with Geologist Paul V. Livingston to study two glaciers in Tracy Arm and carriers, two cruis and 5 submarines. This was announced today by Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) of the House Armed Services Committee. The announcement, which in- cluded other increases for the Nav. and Marines, was made after a closed-door meeting of the Armed Services committee. This committee is probing into how well prepared each service is s, 32 destroyers on Income Tax Raises, But Screams on “Inc.” ASHINGTON, July 26 — ® — President Truman’s call for $5,500,~ 000,000 in new taxes got an unen- thusiastic reception on Capitol Hill today—not because of the amount and what their plans are, not only| isked to fight Communist aggress- in the Korean crisis but to stem]:on, but because of the tax methods possible Communist aggression | the President proposed. elsewhere. The “quickie” increases, if ap- Vinson said the Navy is asking for | Proved by Congress, would raise $2,648,000,000 from President Tru-|'he annual take from individual man’s $10,500,000,000 emergency bud- | ncomes by an estimated $3,000,000,- wab roquest, 200 to about $21,300,000,000 reached This steps up funds for the Navy (D 1944 from $4,075,000,000 now in the 1951| A man with a wife and two children who earns $3.0iv (after deductions but before family ex- emptions) now pays Uncle Sam mit the Navy to up its personnel|3100. This would be jumped to $120; if his earnings were $4,000, to 579,000, an increase|” 3 SINEBT0.N0 to s the boost would be from $266 to 5320; the $10,000 man would fork over $1,592 instead of $1,361 as at present. Mr. Truman asked that the in- creases be made effective on all of this year's corporation income, and on three months of this year’s income of individuals. He said ‘speed is of the essence.” His oroposals were embodied in a letter Vinson said the increase will per- There also will be funds for a planned increase of 1100 planes for the Navy. The Marines, which on June 30 had a strength of 74200 will be brought up to a total of 109,000. Under the Navy’s request for ad- ditional funds about $270,000,000 will { be alloted to the Marines. The Navy's plan to commission ' three additional large aircraft car- :;:eCé?:i;’l’;“?inac::;g:on;g;tct:: o riers will t?ril\g to nine the number|" An‘; b, toid Teleorge R vthis ‘"T‘;‘: ;:tf;en;":e;; « eight light airi W25 001y the first installment of craft carriers in c'ummission and“fmwstm;v‘;h:hfié "ex;z[:t:g'r ;‘:}::;; with the planned increase of six, in January. | Lawmakers raised no argument jon the size of the President’s re- {auest. They are ready to raise taxes, but many objected to: 1. Retroactive taxation on cor- rorations. 2. The absence of anhy excess profits tax proposals in the Pres- ident’s program. The critics here want a crack-down on “profiteer- ing.” ¢ George announced the finance ommittee will take up the Pres- Is Demanded dent’s tax plan next Wednesday, but he said flatly he doubts the __jcommittee will make corporation Senatol were reported today to tax increases retroactive to cover o 3 y all of 1950 income, as the Pres- have pressed Secretary of Defensehdem progoded. Johnson for a speed-up in rearma- ment beyond the $10,500,000,000 in- gt 3 crease asked by President Truman. " H . r Senator Young (R-ND) told re- u'c Ie ax ' 1 U.S. Defense porters that it was the attitude of By FRANCIS M. LEMAY Step-UpIn | | WASHINGTON, July 26 — ® the Senate Appropriations Commit- tee that even greater strides ought to be made in rearming than pro- posed by the President. He said this attitude developed at a closed hearing at which Johnson, General Omar N. Bradley, Chair- man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and heads of the Armed Services testified, Senator Wherry (R-Neb), another *[last night, and left this morning | committee member, told reporters: “This $10,500,000,000 is only the first bite in the arms program.” Young said Johnson and Bradley three at Endicott. Field, who heads the American |Bassured committee members that Geological Society’s Department of everything possible will be doin_e to Exploration and Field Research, will} speed up purchases of military measure the glaciers to daermme{equlpment. variations since his 1949 studies. Johnson’s statement to the com- The V—I;shingion Merry- Go- Round Bv DREW PEARSON ICopyright, 1ha. py Bell Syndicate, Inc.) WSHINGNN — The only wo- man ambassador in the Washing- ton diplomatic corps is Madame| Pandit Nehru, the sister of Lhe! Prime Minister of India. She is a lady of frail figure, great dignity, and a sort of austere beauty. ‘Wearing the traditional white] veil and flowing robes of India, Madme Nehru went to the State Department the other day to hand Secretary of State Acheson a note written by her Prime Minister brother, asking the United States and Russia for peace in Korea. Her fall upon the courteous, slightly aloof Mr. Acheson at first was quite formal. Then it warmed up in a way only a woman can make diplomacy warm. “Madame Nehru,” Acheson said, after carefully considering the In- dian peace appeal, “I sympathize with your views, but we cannot bei appeasers.” “Appeasers!” the bird-like In- dian ambassadress almost lenped] from her chair. “Appeasers! You; call us appeasers! We -in Indiav‘, who know what it is to spend years in jail for a cause in which we believe! You call us appeasers!” “When we lacked the arms to fight,” she continued, “we devel- U (Continued on Page Four) i The three plan to return to Ju- neau July 31, to join Dr. and Mrs. Donald B. Lawrence for a three- week expedition to Glacier Bay on the charter vessel Gallivanter of Ketchikan. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence and Livingston came in yesterday from a low-level camp at Herbert Glacier. They have been there for ten days, studying Herbert, Men- denhall and Eagle Glaciers. by tree- age determination. The Fields and the Lawrences are doing their part- time research in connection with the Society's Juneau Icefield Re- search Project (JIRP), which has its main bases established and in operation on the Juneau Ice Cap. Maynard M. Miller, AGS. re- search associate, is field diyector for the 1950 JIRP expedition, as he was previously. : Various phases are under joint sponsorship of other interested agencies and societies, and the U.S. Forest Service here, headed by B. Frank Heintzleman, is cooperating for the entire project. THIEF GETS FOOLED (By Associated Press) A thief entered a hotel room of a jewelry salesman in Indianapolis, and carted off 250 gold watches. But they won’t help him tell the time. ‘They're for display purposes only I—and have no clockwork. Marie Truex of Ketchikan is at the Baranof Hotel, mittee answered critics of military policies during the past seversl years. He said this country’s over- all fighting “potential” was greater at the outbreak of the Korean war than at any time since World War II demobilization. Johnson’s statement to the com- mittee staunchly defended miiltary policies before the Korean fighting began. Human Shields Used By Reds Is Report; Yankees Won't Fire (By Associated Press) An American officer tells of wo- men and children being used as a human shield for North Korean tanks. The officer, Major William Witherspoon, said the Reds herded several hundred civilians in front of four tanks crossing a bridge in the attack on Yongdong. The Am- ericans had mined the bridge and could have blown it. But they didn't, says Witherspoon, because {the Yanks wouldn't kill women and ichildren. JUDGE FOLTA RETURNS WASHINGTON, July 26 — (& — House speaker Rayburn (D-Tex.) jave his full endorsement today to President Truman's call for a $5,- 00,000,000 “quickie” tax hike tc fight Communist aggression. Simultaneously, Senator Wherry of Nebraska, Senate Republican floor leader, said Congress woulo ook with more favor on tax in- reases if Mr. Truman gives assur- ances that “every dime of non- essential government spending” w:ll 2e stopped and “every possible dol- lar applied to defense.” There seemed to be general ag- ‘eement on Capitol Hill that taxes will be increased, but some mem- sers questioned the methods Mr. Truman proposed. P(L DIRECTORS TO DISCUSS DRAFTING LOS ANGELES, July 26 — (& — There will be a special meeting of the directors of the Pacific Coast League in Los Angeles Aug. 10, President Clarence Rowland an- nounced today. Rowland asked the directors to convene to consider further steps in the campaign to eliminate the league from the Major Leagu’s selective draft. Leslie M. O'Connor, former sec- retary to Commissioner Landis, who has been retained by the league as legal counsel in the fight againszl the draft, will be present at the; meeting. i KELEZ RETURNS i George B. Kelez of Seattle has: returned from an extended slay; in the westward on Fish and Wild- | OUR RICHES Avoid Rationing, Says President-Output By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON, July 26 — (® — President Truman today summoened the nation to “some sacrifice” of its civilian plenty. He declared himself ready to call for “complete eco- nomic mobilization” if the defense of freedom requires it. Mr. Truman told Congress, in his midyear economic message, that price ceilings, rationing and “serious shortages” can be avoided if Con- gress gives him limited control pow- ers and a $5,500,000,000 tax increase. But he warned: “We must realize that the engagement in Korea will be costly and may not be short. We must prepare against the possibility that new crises may arise else- where.” That hazard means, the President said, that industrial output must be stepped up—possibly by a rate of $10,000,000,000 annually betfore January 1—and that basic industry itself must be expanded by federal loans and guarantees. “We cannot afford longer to risk the possibility of future desperate shortages of some of the most essential requirements for our na- tional security,” Mr. Truman said. Steel Listed He did not name steel specific- ally as one of the industries criti- cally needing expansion. But it headed his list of “scarcity” mater- ials, despite capacity operation since April. Safety from further Communist aggression depends, Mr. Truman Said, on “production and more pro- duction,” and safety from inflation depends on business and consumers alike refraining from “hoarding and avarice.” The message asked no emergency powers beyond those requested a week ago—to control credit, allo- cate scarce materials, limit civilian output, requisition goods, curb com- modity speculation, and help fi- nance industry’s expansion for war. Here, in summary, is the Presi- dent’s report on the nation’s re- cord-setting prosperity when the peace was brohen at midyear: 99% Higher Output Production: a new record rate of $267,000,000,000 worth of goods and services a year was reached. Pro- duetion of steel, autos and buildings were all at new highs. Industrial output in June stood 99 perceni above the 1935-39 average. Jobs: civilian employment was 61,500,000, the highest June on re- cord and 1,900,000 better than a year ago. Jobseekers: the idle numberec 3,400,000, a marked improvemen: [rom February’s postwar peak o1 4,700,000 unemployed. Profits: corporation profits, befor. .axes, were 1t a ratee of $31,000,- J00,000 a year, 17 percent above & yeer ago. Prices. consumer prices rose 1. percent 'n frst-half 1950 but ir June were 2.5 percent under the postwar peak. Wholesale prices rose 4 percent, and sharper increase took place in foods, farm products rubber and some metals. Wages Higher Wages: factory wage rates hit ¢ new high of $1.45 a hour in June Salary and wage payments reached an annual rate of $139,800,000,000 in the half-year, up $4,600,000,000 from a year ago. Income: personal income, at an annual rate of $213,700,000,000 in the April-May-June quarter, had gainea 4 percent in six months. Strikes: twice as much work was iost in the first five months of this year as in the same period of 1949. Building: a peacetime high was reached in June; the construction rate was $26,400,000000 a year Home-building is at a peacetime re- cord. Farm income: it was one of the few declining indexes: farmers’ in- come in the second quarter was 15 percent below a year ago. Price of Hof Dogs, Hambu@rs Go Up NEWARK, N. J., July 26—®P—A large chain today boosted the price of hot dogs from a dime to 12 Federal Judge Folta and mem-|life Service business, and is regis-;cents, and hamburgers from 15 to [bers of the court party returned on tered at the Baranof Hotel. ! the Baranof from Ketchikan where 1 a short session of the court has been | held. Mrs. Frances J. Lane of Wrangell| is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. | | 17 cents. Some restaurants hiked the price of a cup of coffee from five to 10 cents with meals, METHODS HIT;|SACRIFICE OF Mobilize Aid, Congress Doesn't Squawk,Congress’ Quick Action Can‘ | to the U. N. call for ground troops ¥ troops inKorea Us. (By Associated Press) Britain today announced she would send “an effective land re-| inforcement” to Korea in response | to help hard-pressed U. S. forces fight the Communist invaders. The exact number of Britishj to be committed was not disclosed, but the House of Com- mons was told the force will in- clude armor, artillery and engin- eers. Turkey and Thailand pre- vious offered more than 8,000 soldiers, Responding hus far were: Britain—offered infantry, armor, artillery, engineers and adminis- rative forces, to be sent as quickly as possible. Turkey—offered 4,500 trained sombat troops, fully equipped with American arms. Details of the sffer will be worked out when Turkey’s permanent U. N. delegate, Selem Sarper, arrives at Lake Suc- cess from Ankara. Thailand—offered 4,000 soldiers. Cuba—announced its willingness 0 discuss with the U. N. the send- ng of a limited force. Australia—said it is ready to send roops, the number to be decided fter Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies confers with President Fruman in Washington tomorrow. New Zealand—offered an artil- ery, combat force of undisclosed size. Will start enlisting volunteers LOMOITOW. Bolivia—offered 30 officers. Nationalist China—before the J. N. call went out offered 40,000 roops, but the offer was turned lown by the U. S. because of the langer the war might spread .to Communist China. Lebanon—the Cabinet voted to send $50,000 as symbolic aid. Re- Jdable sources said no military aid vould be sent. PEACE SEEMS NEAR IN LOCAL LABOR DISPUTE, UNION SPOKESMAN SAYS A strike which has tied up Ju- neau construction jobs since July 3 “seems about ready to break,” T. B. Erickson, executive secretary f the Alaska Federation of Labor, said today. Three more contractors, one ot them a member of the Juneau Zontractors and Employers Associa- Jion, have signed agreements with ‘he Construction and General La- Jorers, Local 1203 (AFL), he said. Other strikebound contractors are xpected to sign late today or to- norrow, he indicated. The laborers have been striking or a wage hike which, Ericksor said, would bring their wages to & evel with those paid laborers in Letchikan and on the Mendenh4Y \partment project here. The apartment project was not ffected by the laborers’ dispute. The laborers have also been seek- ng “a contract already accepted by ome contractors here, and by con- ractors in Haines, Skagway Peters- wurg and Ketchikan,” according tc irickson, to the U. N. call 'OMMY TUCKER HERE FROM FAYRBANKS PAA Thomas G. (Tommy) Tucker of he Fairbanks office, Pan American Norld Airways, is» in Juneau for ieveral weeks, transferred to this station while Dean Williams is to the westward. Williams will be at Kodiak and Naknek to handle arrangements for the extra PAA charter trips in- cident to the return to the states of numerous fishermen at the end of the season. Tucker is staying at the Baranof Hotel. ® o0 00 0 0 0 0 o WEATHER REPORT In Juneau—Maximum, 62; minénum, 51. At Airport—Maximum, 60; minimum, 51. FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Cloudy with light rain to- night and Thursday. Lowest temperafure tonight about 52 and highest Thursday near 57. . PRECIPITATION o, (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. todsy @ ‘ City of Juneau—041 inches; @, since July 1—17.69 inches. o‘ At Airport — 035 inches; e since July 1—5.31 inches. ® 0 9 9 0 0 0 0 00 PROPOSEDTAX TRUMAN ASKS.UN Members REDS CLOSE ON PUSAN; OTHER NATIONS PLEDGE NAVAL, GROUND UNITS | | farther back than they had planned (By the Associated Press) | US. troops and carrier-based planes battered the spearhead of a Commuinist drive along the south tip | of Korea today. Other carrier planes | smashed at the Reds in the central | sector in' blows aimed at slowing down a growing Red threat to Pu- san, Korea’s main port and big U.S, supply base. The United Nations foothold on Korea narrowed to an arc enclos-} ing the defenders in an area of less than a third of South Korea's ter- ritory. At one point in the South- | west the Communists were only 70) miles from Pusan. Then American | troops and planes struck, and un- confirmed reports said the Ameri- cans recaptured the port of Hadong, taken by the Reds yesterday. Britain, Australia and New Zea- land, rallying to the United Nations appeal to stop the Korean aggres- sion, all promised to send in ground forces to fight beside the Ameri- cans afd South Koreans. The Brit- ish Admiralfy will put Britain's Far Eastern fleet on a “full scale war footing” at once. Turkey promised 4,500 fully armed troops. Little Thai- land, beset with her own troubles, previously offered 4,000. Secretary of State Acheson said the United States is pleased by the response, and added the develop- ments would be of the greatest po- litical consequence as well as being militarily significant. Land Troops Promised ‘The British promised “effective land reinforcement” of infantry, armor, artillery and engineers, along with administrative backing to maintain it. ‘The U.S. carrier-based planes striking in the south and west sec- tors of Korea showed “excellent re- sults,” a Fifth Air Force spokesman announced. The planes were thrown; in to help gain time for two U.S. Infantry divisions to get into fight- ing position for the expected Red attack eastward. The Reds, mean- while, were gathering their strength for a running fight down the road! from captured Yongdong to Kum- chon, a dusty defile between tower- ing mountains now clogged with the equipment of U.S. forces withdraw- ing from the biggest ground action of the war. Gen. MacArthur's latest summary said American and South Korean troops held stubbernly to their new defense positions despite continued pressure all along the fronts. It said the U.8. First Cavalry Division re- pulsed several stabs in the Yong- dong sector and inflicted heavy casualties on the tank-led infantry- men who attacked. No More Optimism With the American beachhead on South Korea shrinking rapidly, a spokesman at Gen. MacArthur's headquarters declared that the battle lines in the central sector to withdraw and it looked like de- fense plans for the sector would have to be revised completely. The undercutting Communist sickle in the south had driven to a point 45 miles southwest of Kum- chon, but even today a U.S. head- quarters spokesman in Tokyo had said the swift Red Fourth Division push through the southwest sector was “unimportant” and probably diversionary. There was action at one other point in the southwest sector. A U.S. Eighth Army spokesman said South Korean Marines and con- stabulary retook Namwon, railroad junction 60 miles south of Taejon and a jump-off point for one of the Red prongs driving toward U.S. communications lines. Air Arm Busy In the air, Allied fighters and bombers kept up their nefidy pres- sure against Red supply lines while battering at enemy front positions. Under sunny skies yesterday B-29 Superforts bombed 20 more bridges and fired rail yards at Wonju 80 miles southeast of Seoul. US. and Australian fighter planes, roving the battle area, knocked out six tanks and much other equipment. The enemy continued to move at night to avoid these air strikes. Moscow distributed a dispatch from Korea saying more than 1,500 Americans had been killed and more than 200 captured jn the battle for Yongdong. The Korean Communist radio at Pyongyang, meanwhile, urged Koreans and Communists in Japan to attack and destroy Ameri- can military bases there, by suicide tactics, If necessary. BARUCH CALLS FOR “ALL-OUT ECOROMIC | MOBILIZATION NOW WASHINGTON, July 26 — @ — Elder statesman Bernard Baruch today called for all-out economic mobilization of the United States with a quick freeze on prices, wages and rents. “Events have left us no choice,” he said. “We have to mobilize.” Baruch, the government’s mobil- ization advisor in two world wars, urged quick action in testimony prepared for the Senate banking committee. The senators are weighing a bill to give President Truman limited wartime controls in the present emergency. These would not in- clude price control of any kind. Baruch’s recommendations in- cluded—but went far beyond—the President’s requests. In his state- ment, Baruch referred to his for- mer calls for economic mobilization. 1ad stabilized considerably and he|These led to differences between expressed confidence that theinim and President Truman. Ba- ‘beachhead can be held.” But the|rych has taken the position that cosy optimism of a week ago Was|the President was not doing enough aot in- evidence. The Reds, flushed with the vic- wory at Yongdong yesterday in which' they drove out the U.S. First Cavalry Division, made only small} scale attacks east of the city today,; for preparedness. “Our aim should be to organize the nation so that every factory and farm, every man, every dollar, every bit of material can be put to use where it will strengthen »ut it was certain they would jump | our defenses and fill the most es- off soon against Kumchon. 1 sential needs first,” Baruch told Kumchon, vital communications; the committee. center for troops of the U.S. First!| Cavalry and 25th Division, is only 20 air miles east of Yongdong—30 by| Frank Larson of Ketchikan is at winding mountain roads. But athe Baranof Hotel. Another First front dispatch said the tank-led Red City resident stopping there is K. assault had pushed the Americans P, Sampson. EY KETCHIKAN VISITORS Announcing a Special Salmon Derby Award Two Tickets for the 1950 Rose Bowl Game — and — Round - Trip Tickets by Air for Two to the Rose Bowl Winner to be chosen by a drawing of Golden North Salmon Derby tickets. Territorial Sportsmen, Inc.