The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 9, 1950, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE VOL. LXXV., NO. 11,576 Reds Retreating Fr DEFENSE COMMITTEE (LARK NOW LEADING IN IDAHO PRI Nip and Tuck Race with Taylor for Demo Nomi- nation for Senate (By Associated Press) Former Senator D. Worth Clark was inching away from Senator Glen Taylor today in their nip- and-tuck race for Idaho’s Demo- cratic Senate nomination. In 714 precincts of 839, Clark had 25215 and Taylor 24,180. A third candidate, Rep. Compton White, had 13,899. During the night, first one and then the other held a slight margin. The race is for a full six year term. Senator Henry Dworshak, serv- ing by appointment, won the Re- publican nomination for the four year term. His two opponents, former Rep. Abe McGregor Goff, and Fentress Kuhn, Boise business- man, conceded. The Taylor-Clark contest fea- tured primary elections yesterday in Idaho, Nebraska and Arkansas. Taylor ran for Vice President on Henry A. Wallace’s Progressive par- ty ticket in 1848, but this year returned to the Democratic party. Nebraska’s Republican governor, Val Petersen, won a third te'm nomination over two opponents All four of the state's represent- ajves—three Republicans and one Democrat—won nomination. Senator J. William Fulbright and six House Democrats were renom- inated without opposition in Ar- kansas. MO N e e O B WEATHER REPORT In Juneau—Maximum, 77; minimum, 49. At Airport—Maximum, 76; minimum, 41. FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Continued fair and warm tonight and Thursday. Low- est temperature tonight about 46. Highest Thursday near 8. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today City of Juneu — None; since August 1—1.14 inches; since July 1—11.07 inches. At Airport — None; since August 1—082 inches; since July 1—7.86 inches, . ®© 0000000000000 00000000000 NMoeoeeboeteosncoecee®0svccccs The Washington Merry - Go-Round Bv DREW PEARSON ICopyrisht, 186, 3y Bell Byndicate, Inc.) WSHINGTON—TMS is the last column I shall write before taking a couple of weeks off, and natur- ally I should like to make it a good one. But I don't feel so good about the state of the world or the state of the nation, and I don’t get much kick out of sitting back and Peglarizing. However, here are some con- trasts affecting our future which the American public ought to know about and which Congress will have a chance to rectify—if it wants to. Contrast No. 1—Between 1,200 to 2000 Chinese students are going to Moscow every month to become indoctrinated in the.ways of the Soviet. Mao Tse-Tung, now the Communist ruler of China, a long time studying in Moscow, and they will follow in his foot- steps. Twenty years ago the Rus- sians planned their domination of China by setting up a special uni- versity of the Far East. The monthly trek of Chinese students across the Trans-Siberian Railroad shows Moscow is still looking far into the future. In contrast, the US.A. used to bring possibly 1,200 Chinese stu- dents , to this country a year, against what the Russians are bringing per month. Some of our Boxer-rebellion-educated Chinese went back to help run China, but for about ten years almost no Chinese students have come here. ‘When they do come they are heckled and hounded with red tape, v ARty (Continued oo Page Fou) | spent | “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, WED. ME M I' R A\S()( IATE l) g RESS NESDAY, AUGUST 1950 PRICE TEN CENTS =3 DIVIDES CITY INTO 171 PATROL ZONES . The Juneau Civilian Cuncil fbr 'Derense divided the city into 27 patrol districts when it met in the uty Hall for its second meeting last night. R. E. Robertson, chairman of the committee, did not reveal the| | boundaries of the districts, but he | said that the captains of each district will be announced within the next few days. | pare district maps for the use of air raid wardens. Identification cards, insignfa bands, and an oath of allegiance are also being prepared, he stated, and a supply of air raid heimets which were issued to wardens in World War II have been located. At its first meeting, the defense | council decided that the alert sig- nal in case of any enemy action against Juneau will be a one-two alarm on the city's fire alarm klaxon. The alert signal will be sounded over and over again to avoid its being confused with any other alarm, it was announced. The alert will not be sounded for practice without being publicized well in advance, it was stated. No announcement has yet been made of the action to be taken by civilians in case an alert sounded. RESIDENTS HIDE AS WILD MAN ON RAMPAGE, HOMER Rifle Toter Threatens fo [ Kill Six - Distress Call Answered ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 9—(® —A berserk gunman roamed the streets of Homer, 125 miles south- west of here early today, as ter- rorized inhabitants hid in their homes. The rifle-toting wild man began | his reign of terror last night, threatening to kill six men as Ne started roaming the streets of the homesteader’s town on the Kenai Peninsula. He fired only one shot but it was enough to keep resi- dents indoors. ‘Two deputy marshals, armed with rifles and gas grenades, left here by a Tenth Rescue Squadron plane at 4 am. today in answer fo a distress call. They had been ad- vised to approach the man with extreme caution and cut him down if he starts a fuss. First word of the incident was received over the Civil Aeronautics Administration wire from Homer. U. S. Commissioner George Bishop reported that “myself and five other men were threatened to be killed with a high-powered rifle in his hands after he fired one shot.” “We need experienced help, if possible, so he may be captured,” Bishop wired. “He is a large man and apparently insane.” The gunman’s name with with- held until charges are filed. U. 8. Marshal Paul Herring said lateness of the hour prevented { further communication with Homer but he believes no one has been injured. He said Bishop’s message did not state what provoked the rampage. Homer is a town of about 325 population. 'BILL FOR ALASKA EXPER. STATIONS PASSED BY SENATE WASHINGTON, Aug. 9—(®—The Senate passed a bill yesterday to increase authorizations for agricul- tural experiment statfon work in Alaska by $37,500. The bill was returned to the House for concurrence on minor amend- ments. It would put experiment station authorizations for Alaska on an equal basis with the states. OHIOANS VISIT and Mrs. C. C. Creek of Mr. Montpelier, Ohio, are in the city |for a few days before their south- They are at the A bound sailing. Juneau Hotel. PRES. GIVEN ' WAGE - PRICE (ONTROL 0.. [House Grants Authority to He said City Engineer J. L. Me- | Namara has been instructed to pre- | is | Impose Ceilings, Ra- tioning fo June 30 WASHINGTON, Aug. 9—I(M—The House approved broad discretion- | |ary wage and price control author- | | ity for President Truman today. It adopted by overwhelming voice vote the vital wage and price sec- tion of an overall economic con- ! trol bill. The final ballot on the | | bill may come tonight. The section was a compromise publicans after a week. of bicker- ing had produced no progress on the President’s request for author- ity to fight inflation. In addition to giving the Pres- ident authority to order rationing, it would authorize him to impose ceilings on wages and prices at his discretion. But it suggests he fifst try to hold down inflation through voluntary agreements. The President’s authority would expire next June 30. In determining price ceilings the President would have to give “due | consideration” to, but not be bound by, the price levels of the May 24- June 24 period. He could not freeze | wages or salaries at a figure below the levels that prevailed during that period. ‘When price ceilings are resorted to generally, the President would have to peg wages at the satie time. Still to be voted on Lefore the goes to the Senate are standby allocation, requisition and priority ! powers consumers and real estate credit curbs and production loan authority. | Earlier today the House junked a proposal to compel the President to slap on wage and price con- | trols whenever living costs climb ' five per cent above the June 15 level. . TWINING GIVEN DECORATION BY WASHINGTON, Aug. 9—(®—The French government presented the | Croix De Guerre with palms yes- | terday to 293 former officers of | the 15th Air Force for their help | in Jiberating southern France in World War II. Brig. Gen. Jacques Louis Murtin, | French Air Attach, made the pres- entation in a ceremony at the; French embassy. Thirty-six of the | American officers were present to receive the decoration. Among\ them were: | Lt. Gen. Nathan F. Twining, for- | mer commander of the 15th Air| Force, and former head of the Air | Force's Alaska command with | headquarters at Anchorage, Alaska | MAKERS OF BOGUS MONEY ARE NABBED BY SECRET SERVICE WASHINGTON, Aug. Q—IM—The‘ The Secret Service announced to- | day the arrest of two men in lonely mountain cabin at Desoto, Missouri, on charges of passing $12,000 in counterfeit ten dollar bills in 23 states. Secret Service Chief U. E. Baugh- man said the men were scheduled | for arraignment today before a U.S. Commissioner in St. Louis. He named them as: Melvin Godfrey Parsons, 57, of Crystal City, Missouri, charged with manufacturing the bills. Louis Elmer Shew, 41, of Desoto, charged with passing the bogus money on grocers and other store keepers throughout the west, south- west and southeast. FROM TULSEQUAH C. D. Bloomfield of Tulsequah, B. C., returned on the Princess Gastineau Hotel. worked out by Democrats and Re- | entire bill -clears the House and GOVT. OF FRANCE i | Thursday afternoon after a bitt er| Malik | 'ACE LOCAL DRIVER 'NOW IN AKRON FOR | - SOAP BOX CLASSIC Gerald \J(‘n\l Taylor, 12 | neau's ace soap box derby driver, ,arrmd in Akron, O., yesterday to prepare for the National Soap Box | Derby. The first Class B driver to rep- {resent Juneau at the national | coasting classic, Jerry was met at the Akron airport by photographers and reporters. | He was accompanied to Akron by Milt Daniel of the Juneau Rotary Club. In advices sent to The Em- | pire, Daniel said Jerry is “all set for Sunday,” the day the national | championship races will be run. Jerry looked over the big hill pn which the driving race will be héld yesterday afternoon, and then went; | to work preparing his speedy racer, the “Blue Bantam,” for the cham- pionship try. The “Blue structed by Jerry, colors of The will carry the Alaska Empire in the big race against the best cars and drivers in the United | States. The boy and his car have a per- fect racing record so far. Jerry won all five of his races in the Juneau derby held July 23. He Rhode and the “Rhodemaster” by a slim margin to take the local championship. According to word received from | Jerry by his parents, Mr. and Mrs George Taylor, it isn’t all fun bein; !a notable. Jerry wired that it was { “hot getting in and out of the parka” he wore while photographs were | being taken. The parka was supplied by Martin | Victors Furs, Inc., of Juneau. Jerry left Juneau Sunday by air | | aboard a Pan American World Air- ‘vkay. clipper for Seattle on the first I stage of his journey to Akron SECURITY COUNCIL RECESS FOLLOWS UPSET BY MALIK | (By Associated Press) ! on the diplomatic front, United Nations Security Council members | mapped strategy to break lhe on iman filibuster by Russia’s Malik, council president for ust. Informal conferences involving virtually all delegations except the were under The recessed yesterday until debate over Korea, which iused as a springboard for | American propaganda. Malik refused to allow the Am- erican resolution of July 31 de- /nouncing the North Korean gression to come up for discussion, ‘and tried to ram through one his own (‘Dndemnin" the Americans. KETCHIKAN MiLL STRIKE IS ENDED anti- According to advices received from | old Ketchikan, the three weeks strike at' the Ketchikan Spruce M lS reported ended with the sig of an agreement between mill resentatives and the negotialing committee of the Lumber and Saw- i mill Workers Union. The company|city Magistrate F. O. Ea planned to resume operations to-! morrow August 10. A 12'; cent per hour pay raisc for! mill employees with a proviso that | 10 cents per hour would be paid cn a retroactive basis back to May 1,| 1950 and a 12'% cent per hour in- crease will be paid upon resurnption | of work at the mill was one of the| | agreements. !MRS. BAKER HERE FROM ST. LOUIS, MO ; FAULKNERS GUEST | | Mrs. F. C. Baker, of St. Louis, Missouri, arrived here yesterday by | Pan American plane to be a house | O.|the police. | guest of Mr. Robert Faulkner. Mrs. Baker, who plans to be here { two months, making her sccond trip to Juneau having visited here | and Mrs, |in 1947. Her husband made a trip |to Juneau in 1948 and while here| |was a guest player in Juncau City {Band. LOWELL RESIDE: and Mrs. Edward jan'! Mr. J Kathleen yesterday and is at thelo( Lowell, Wash., are at the Gas- American and is 1 tineau Hotel, 1 Baranof Hotel. Ju- | Bantam,” first car can- | beat Jack | | ag- of | ILEGAL OPINICNS (N TRANSACTION, PALMER A‘RPORI‘ FAIRBANKS, Alasl The News-Miner sa ySTMEHOOD Bridges|s BILLS RUN Loser Again; INTO BLOCK Writ Denied ittorney general has held the con- | tract between the Territory and the o —_— Palmer Airport Association to be SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 9—( valid but had said he had “no idea” Obje(hons Raised when Harry Bridges lost another round s to whether it was wrongfully | |today in his court battle to free entered A"empfs Made for Unani- himseit trom a jail cell. The newspaper said the opinion | | reaeral rict Judge Dal M. was by Asst. Atty, Gen. John H.| mous cOnSem Passage Lemmon denied, for the second dimond in response to Territorial | & (time, a petition on Bridges' behalf Auditor Frank Boyle's inquiry about for a writ of Habeas Corpus. [the legality of the $150000 land | WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 — ( —| Norman Leovard, aitorney fo |tra tion. | Backers of proposals to grant state- the CIO longshore union president \ Dimond’s opinion described the | | hood to Alaska and Hawail yester-| irport bills as “valid and existing \(m made attempts to get the Inlh‘“"" He sald he now will appeal \.mn qations of the Territory,” but ed by unanimous consent in the | the denlal to the U. S. Circuit added that he did not know whether bt‘xml.l\ Court of Appeals. lthe Territory and airport associa- | Both measures were blocked by| Last Saturday Federal District Ition reached their agreement im-|objections, but Senate Mujon(y“""““’ George B. Harris revoked the [oroperly “since I do not have suf- | Leader Lucas (D-IIl) served uumo‘“" 000 Wil under which Bridges | ficient facts to enable me to ascer ‘1.(\ wants the lisue debated again|bed been free pending appeal of tain what was intended by the par- | before Congress quits—and mmuw“" I’“J'"V conviction. jes when the transactions occurred | any parliamentary tricks. In yejecting the petition tochy . However, if there was anything | TLucas told the Senate he “has Jud"" Lemmon said that unuLh.nr lillegal in such transactions, it would | heard” that an attempt will be made | Judse of the same court (Harrls) |seem to me the Pederal Govern-!to add controversial civil “thmhuuld not be overruled except “in exceptional circumstances of sing- {ment would be the one chiefly con- | jegislation to the Alaska or Hawaii | cerned.” bill, ular urgency,” and “I do not find | The newspaper said that District | 1 certainly hope that doesn’t hap- | such to here exist.” {Attorney P. J. Gilmore of Juneau|pen” he said. | —_— said, when questioned regarding | = Alaska, Lucas said, “is one of our | Rep. Marcus Jensen’s request for a | outposts . . . vital to the defense | jgrand jury inqui “If a grand | o q)) the states” and should be ‘ul-; {ury investigation is indicated, itipitted to the union. Its admission, | |should be in the Third Division, the | he said, would “open the frontiers| site of the transaction. Any investi- . for millions upon millions of | gation in this district is procedurally | nb o i should be debated on | {incorrect.” The News-Miner itself made the | 'unx,m(u demand for an official in- |quiry into the airport transaction. i1t involved payment of $150,000 by |the Territory to the Palmer Airport | Association and payment of $145,- | its merits without using any subter- | | fuge. ! | Senator Knowland (R-Calif) told| the Senate he believed Hawaili is ! equally important, and that Lucas | had not emphasized its statehood | bid sufficiently. i 9—(P—Signing | Al FTLE\. Auu g It by ‘]'“ ";5"‘:“:{""‘ e M€ | “Tne situation in the Pacific |0f stewards for two Alaska Steam- “"“"”| Y P g:'m’(.';,e:“; makes it especially important,” :h;p Cor:;:ny vessels vas dcluy:-: |a transaction to increa L T g ) |today while'sthe stewards awaile {eral pavment toward the airport| “Hawail has much to offer m‘”*u“’ of a conference in San cost | T % 'F‘xanrhco | MY b N (a. helping America to understand the | = 2 | densen, o member of the legisla- | o) "py oy opg the Far East to unde The memhers of the Marine |tive committee to inquire into Ter- Cooks and Stewards’ Union (CIO) | stand Ameri gl bills came before |aid the delay was caused by the | ritorial affairs, said the reason he Tha statenoadi |asked for a First Division (Juneau) | {same thing that held up another o Senate under procedure by ! e e i ; lof the company's ships for 24 hours !grand jury is that the vouchers were g A 2 i whic s may be passed only by 2 paid in that division and the capital | Which bills may be . W |last: woelt’. Thet-abjéeted KHke to city is the proper place for action | Unanimous consent—one objection h;l.}t Oomst RIS REMaN Y. o u‘.().‘N‘ it is a Territorial matter, | €nough to block passage. There were \il-wmn“ p-mer‘s oAbt $p = | objec to each measure. e 2 S | On’ Auditor Boyle's inquiry about | Objections it et On AUCI : ’ | Lucas predicted both would be|8 Security continuing payments on the proj- ) The Steamship Alaska finally | “ 4 o red aga ater under regular v ect. the newspaper said Asst. At- ‘{“““(:“_m o g b E’mu_‘:m!ul when it was agreed to dis- torney General Tmond . replied; f PrOsecure 105 Cenesy i lcuss the matter in San Francisco e has no legal basis for | POrity vote to decide their fate.. | oy o ecentatives of the Pacific | | Vldlllmw Ass (‘(l‘lllun ~Ivdmas5avsll 5. SHOWER SUCCESS: toria and the passenger steamer Denali. The Victoria requires eight 1 Needs More Men |GF CHANNEL CHAMP | | £ 4 cooks and stewards and the Den- | Florence Chadwick posed for pho- ali 60. The San Francisco conferences | tographers today and read messages | congratulating her on her record- | and others.” contractor: gimor\ | opened Munday Korean War (By Associated Press) Chairman Millard Tydings of the {Senate armed services committe2 | oreaking channel swim. But inj caye fighting manpower may be|Dover, Eng., Shirley May France, | AI a Glance | Am s first mobilization short- who failed yesterday in the same | {age. The Maryland Democrat told ! grind, ‘woke up only long enough ! | newsmen he believes our biggest | for breakfast, then dozed off again. | il (By Associated Pri need in the immediate futuré will| Miss Chadwick, 3l-year-old pro-; 55) i be ed manpower. Tydings 1l swimmer from San D'cgol Korean Fronts: United Nations aid, “We will need more ground | alif., received 25 cables, mostly | “limited offensive” punches to with- | fighting farces.” rom her home town, hailing her [in seven miles of Chinju; southern - | i3-hour-20-minute drive to break'arm swings pincers movement in |the women’s record set in 1926 by | drive to trap thousands of Reds. PISTOL PACKIN' MAN He Reds make slight gains s v Rex Nelson, an employee of the |<chool girl. d she was suf- | fighting. iTcdd Cannery, was fined $50 in|fering from extreme exhaustion. to the North; push light drive by- ugh's o s wccia )assing Yongdok on cast coast. {court today for being mun'c alid | Air and Sea War: Marine fight- |carrying on his person in a con- NEw HIGH REA(HE lers roar into battle in south, bat- |cealed manner a .25 Colt automatic | Hcrlng enemy artillery. B-29s and | bombers yesterday plastered pistol. | light He was arrested yesterday by city l“ | Pyongyang, Red North Korean cap- police. | lital, and other strategic targets. He pleaded to the court that he | | American warships reported to ha%e The Forest Service reports a NeW 'qeqiroveq 75 per cent of tracks in marshalling yards at Danchdn, North Korea east coast rail center. Lake Success: Security Council members map strategy to choke off Coviet fillibuster by delegate Jakob he weapon to Juneau o 3 3?dh:\]:u;hi(‘pwed > ‘hgh in registration of visitors to g . Mendenhiall Glacier. In a recent 28 1 “we vant anyone carrying ! | N dond WAOERE N | day period, 1959 visitors signed the leuns around in their pockets .,.',‘:;:m(:::\ ‘As,\i»tam Chief of Po- | register book. Experience has shown | lice Frank Cavanaugh told Nelson. {that less than 40 percent of the ity h pointed | Visitors - register. This means that | 5 Malik, council president for | out to I\ 1g a con- dmnoumaln]y 5,000 people went 0| 5ygyst cealed weapon while drunk could | admire the “most visited glacier In| washington: Congress leaders | Alaska” in that short period. maneuver to own versions of |result in a serious offense. kel Nelson’s weapon is being held by\ Although the number of visitors | is impressive, the places from which | these people came is even more re- | FROM POINT RETREAT | vealing. Folks from Maine to Cali- | - fornia and from Florida to Wash- | Mr. and Mrs. Wlllmm M. Benson | ington are represented, according to anti-subversive bill following Presi- dential appeal for legislation against spies, saboteu minal aliens. SAM BAKER IN ALASKA ON TRIP THROUGH TERRITORY \and family of the Point Retreat |District Forest Ranger Hardy; in| AN Light House are guests at the Bar- | fact only six states are not listed Sam Baker, Alaska salesman over anof Hotel. ]u.s homes of visitors. a period of so ‘many years that ne — Foreign visitors, too, are promi- admits to being “Dean of the Knights of the Grip,” CDR. SHUNK HERE \nenl on the listing, with travelers ¢ for Ketchikan and will return the Cdr. R. F. Shunk came in from | from New Zealand, France, Sweden, Annette Island yesterday via Pan Mexico, Austria, Ireland, England, a guest at the|Cuba, Africa, Australia, and seven lCdnadlan provinces. continuing his to Anchorage and Fairbanks. trip ' had anticipated denial of the peli-| | current | Vic- | | Gertrude Ederle. South Koreans wipe out one cen- In Dover, a doctor examined tral front bridgehead across Nak- ARRESIED; H“ED 550 | Shirley May, the heart-broken Ti- | ong River threatening Taegu; Am- | year-old Somerset, # Mass., high | ericans reduce others in bitier | left Monday | end of the week to Juneau before | rom American Offensive RED FORCES FACINGTRAP, _PUSAN DRIVE United N‘aAtAiions Troops Making Best Strides in War-Enemy Battered (By the As: North Korean pared to flee | Chinju today | American and ciated Press) Communists pre- from burned-out ahead of a strong offensive in the south, other Reds retreated on the Central Naktong river front in the best day for United Nations Forces since the war began. Marines and Infantrymen in the three-pronged southern offensive threatened to snap shut a trap on thousands of Red troops who had been massed for a drive on Pusan. The Reds were menaced by a pin- cers movement only seven miles away from a linkup. Gen. MacArthur's headquarters summary quoted U.S. airmen as say- ing the Reds were getting ready to abandon Chinju, which was to have been their jumpoff point for a drive {on Pusan, U.S, supply base 55 miles to the east. Enemy Battered To the north, Americans and | South Koreans battered enemy forLes which threw bridgeheads | across the Naktong river, menacing the road-rail junction of Taegu. The South Koreans wiped out one bndgehead, and Americans, sup- ported by some fresh troops, reducea the others in bitter fighting. Communiques and front reports for-.the-most ‘part contained the most cheerful Korean war news to dale, particularly in the cemral and | southern sectors. In the southern United Nations “limited offensive,” U.S. 35th’ Regi- | mental Gombat Team ‘troops | punched to within seven miles of Chinju, Red jumpoff point 55 miles west of Pusan. The southern arm of the offensive swung toward a join-up with the 35th after Marines | and Fifth Regimental Combat team troops burst out of a bottleneck in a night attack personally ordered | by Maj. Gen. William B. Kean. Enemy Caught off Guard The 5th Combat Team troops | drove to a point five miles west of | Chindong and Fifth Regiment Ma- | rines fought several miles southwest | of Chindong in the drive to join up with the other Americans. They had | been blocked in the areas for two ‘dnys by fierce North Korean artil- lery fire, but their night attack | caught the Communists off guard. Thousands of Red trogps.'have been assembled in an area just to | the north of here: and new American thrusts threatened 0 cut them off. The enemy was said to be ruxhlng down reinfercements from [ the north and throwing tl a peacemeal in the Chinju theafer in \a desperate effort to prevent the | junction of the Americans at Pan- | song, about eight miles east of Chinju. | Traps Are Set | The Fifth Regimental Combat | team was only seven miles from a [ i | (Continued on Page Two) STEAMER MOVEMENTS Prince George from Vancouves | scheduled to arrive Friday after- | noon. | Princess Norah scheduled to sail | from Vancouver tonight. | Aleutian scheduled to sail from | Seattle Saturday. Chilcotin scheduled to sail from Vancouver Thursday. Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday. Alaska scheduled southbound on Saturday. Baranof from west southbound Sunday. STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Aug. 9 — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2'2, American Can 94, Anaconda 33%, Curtiss-Wright 10%, International Harvester 29%, Ken- necott 61%, New York Central 14'%, Northern Pacific 17, U.S. Steel 37, Pound $2.80%. Sales today were 1,760,000 shares. Averages today are as follows: in- dustrials 216.97, rails 62.41, utilities 138.53. | scheduled