The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 16, 1950, Page 1

ILYNG LABE [ AH_ pl ANS LS GOP UNOFFICIAL RETURNS - FIRST DIVISION - GENERAL ELECTION - 1950 'I'rum M ¢ A |h M |' | GAINS REBUFF Io Delegate Treas. Labor Com. Senators A Divisional Representatives | an’ a < r ur ee Ing | w | w T T 7 g3 glellE|sl®llele gle|lBlelasls EREEE . . i 8 2|8 818 i3l 5/ 5] 8 B 8|18 B o Bl @& ™ £ ] glella|BlgllE B8 g % 2| E|&| & |81 81 &8 & 3 | i g &g 5|E|l 8 e 8| B& & Ble 8|8 g8 §‘ IR y ; | i kgl " | 2| B | &ls ] 08 - H BRIDGE } In a signed statement, just be-| CRE] 35| ?. o &l =3B | i} § [C] E g Blal® SRl 2 i - . fore his departure for Seattle, Sen-l AR e el | 2] B ik e R 8 R 18 ::‘ g B : ator Howard Lyng, Democratic Na. i Ll Loy o) | . g £l | } 8 51 by’ [ | ea y appene o J Iven B s i { tional Committeeman for Alaska, Juneau No. LTI "1 VBT = il - 105, 3 0 R o 52 0 150 T A 5 O epublican gains in Tues- Juneau No. 24 | | | | 31 3 xpansion of His Unions in ;erle.\cd Republ & e R [ 141] 303] 165 304| 220] 276] 361 355| 243| 200[ 131 20 s election a repudiation of the | Jei o | 272) 275| 234| 438| 242|365 287| 346] 45| 439 352 234 198 524 HONOLULU, Oct. 16—(P—Presi Alaska to Be Taken Up fusaie semigiaectt T 150, 156 54 120] 281| 132( 253 164| 214] 282 209 216| 164 113 230 ONI.Y EI_E("O“ dent Truman was flying back to 3 g g said, lo not regard the|Tha : T 15| 8| 14| 25| 1| 21| 1 a1 23 23 11| 11| 20 the mainland today to report on at Ketchikan epublican gains in Octoker tenth's | Mendenhall .. I T e O [ 21] 22| 28| 1] 1] Mg o 4 I [ 4 R e 23 13| 11| 12| %8| 9| 27| 21] 21| 39| 84 21 SREAE, Wik General| W general election as a defeat for the | Salmon Creek ... o8l i %9 | 27| 27 30| 34| 18] 28] 9| 19 Arthur on Wake Island which has R Democratic Party. It is, rather, a { 4] 37| 23] 26| 44| 41 81 20] 17] 3 | world cap SEATTLE, Oct. 16—(P—Strategy | registered protest of: the majority | Lormock 1oland - e e (1 e Rebte s g ot 10 be used by American Pederation ] of Al et 27 man}.' - 8| Vll\ 7147117‘ B\» ?:L»ll‘im;_'l IvISION HOUSE ;signmcn.nce of that Pacific rendez~ of Labor unions in fighting any [ner in which the head of the pre- | Dou A TS B IR 1‘0"11?{» President’s plane expansion by unions in Alaska un-[sent administration, federally ap-|Ward Cove W Apraty S G I 4] 7| 12| 17| With no niore returns from the gence" lE“SHI;‘I‘lks pn‘ni iy der the control of Harry Bridges|pointed Governor Gruening, has| gydaby 13 9| 8| 13| 25| 15| 13| 10| 38| 15| 5|Second, Third or Fourth Divisions|for gan Fi : e and the leadership of the Interna- | been conductng the affars of the) ¢ gy —g[ 42 3[ 43 16| 9] 7| 23| 15| 25| 18|since those published Saturday, the om e ongshoremen and Ware- | Territory in recent years: Demo.| 2" - e AT m o R | |legislative picture remains un-|carrei \ ¥ housemen’s Union (Independent) | crats, Republicans and independent | Annette TRl = 7746-}—8} ; v“f—so‘ il changed, except for jockeying for ?;m}m? hls.tnp ! et will be discussed next week in|voters all participated in this vig-|Revila .. i R D Biage 1n the First Divialn Hous L a s o o e Ketchikan. orous, Territory-wide rebuke, Douglas’ wisi} Mo 23| 18 35| 26| 27| 22| 15| 29| 19| Representative lineup. o o Tl Evan M. (Ed) Weston, President| “In this election, the Democrats | ypoeomr™ o R 133) 51| 107 56| 72| 110| 116 104| 39| 33| The First Division, with 53 out of | atde Mountain P i ! | | B . | Aides said of the Washington State Federation | holding 6 of the 8 holdover Senate ountain_Point S TR ] 90| 12| 18] 33| %) 21 81| 8 % 1 59 precincts reported to the Clerk | 4 'zald the Presidml W GGE of Labor, will leave next Sunday seats from the 1948 general elec- Clover Pass [T44] 14 a4 18] 34 29| 19_26‘ 16 14 40"”19! P 39‘ of the Court, gives these unofficial e axanardiiary o Bt SO for Ketchikan, where the annual |tion, secured but 2 of the 8 Sen- Gravina Island 9 510 i a5 o Sl returns up to noon today: m; majar forsign. POLIGY. SOHESE B convention of the Aluska Teritoral [ate seats in the general election, 6 | Skagway [7205| 35/ 211 || 111] 118 7L B R R T R Delogate: Bartlets, (D) 4218; Pete | nyn. (bemy. Totdeye ation of Labor wi e held. | going to ine Republicans. = s S ) il il P 105 123 98| 81| 67| 70| 67) 164] 54| 141 erson 1928, o - Weston sula yestaiday e will| | “Eni\tis Hoime, [ WHIcH the total | ot .| 170 82| 164 || 113[ 120| 64| 98] 60| e[ 87 96| 68 reaputert Rodsn (D, tnoppossdl L L L discuss ways and means of combat- |24 scats, are filled each 2 years, StkIne ... %] W] % 2| 30| 43 20[ 20| 35 19| 16| 28 21| 27| 28] 11| 10 38 . ' L ting Bridges' forces with Terrtor- |the Republicans captured 10 and | Ketchikan No. 1 . i 1507306 i Sleasle Biatilgel S Coniiselohr. of Tabor: ‘Bensolfiin e HAE MACEHERE SN al AFL leaders. (He Detriocrats 14 seats. n ioss of | KSWEEAR NOTT . 0| 2307 90[ T81| 85| 71| 113 129] 183[ 206T 170] 167] 112 (R) 3542; Kimball (D) 2395 Darces Tar Paeifle lnlanchips 408 Weston's trip is being made to|5 seats from the 19 held*by the | Kotchikan No. 3 i S| RN AL 165 142] 159) 163] 116] 117] 136 Beiatar (Bho to e elacted): NolAR| Lt MU SRR HISHE SR carry out a program prescribed in | Demccrats in the 1949 session. g : HE dll 253)| 200, 278| 148| 220| 161| 104| 221| 191] 276| 222 186| 181 103 @ 388 Haastrom (R) 8780 | IO phy Deen Ho/IGRARAL R two resolutions adopted at the last] “The result of this election, inf T8 319 151 146]| 270, 156| 75| 182| 66| 155] 116 120 198| 345] 152 126 102 | Peratrovich (D) 3065. " | the Fresident will elshocese by convention of the Washington Siate |my opinion, is a mandate from,Sitka ... 01 235 3411163 230[ 250 21| 217] 333| 216] 251] 18] 193] 10| 250] 167] 226 a3 Howe ~(elght to be clected): on tHgyRks lnc AT xreuf]cr:,uon of Labor in Tacoma !the voters to restore the two-party [Haines ... 47 25| 27 19] ';vs“ ‘ 20“"33‘33' 32[ 27| 15 i v Barnes (R) 3827; Hendrickson (R) Conference Short One n July. system, and once and for all, rid|Wést Petersbur 7 Mt e | | o 3087; Johnson (R) 3066; Locken| Th The resolutions pledged the State | ourselves '0-Gr1 i - . 8j] 10 7 5| 1 3 i Y i e statement, signed by the e r s pledged the State |ourselves of the pro-Gruening, anti- | goouBay — 1 At bt 1 1| 12 (R) 3047; Hope (D) 2071; MacKin- | President and initialed by the fju:e;mt.on to slllapport the Alaskan ) Gruening basis on which our el-} — g 10[] 23] 14 8 19"5 8| 16| 28 non (R) 2061; Metcalfe (D) 2001; | United Nations Supreme ycm ight agains idg v { ections recer " " 5 e # — . ¥ P b Ol’]‘e;m:l\ ridges financially schigns of recent years have been 21| 4| 14| 6 9| Gundersen (D) 2897; Jensen (D) | mander, followed their less than herwise. conducted. Angoor e IR T 2779; Stewart (D) 2777; MacSpad- | RN i U e Setostate Pasty - Al UrEncEs |23 91| 16 89 14 ; A ; MacSpad- | three hours talk. e A ty q enakee —35/ 38 26| 29| 14 den (R) 2756; Smith (D) 2515; Actually, the most important - or whic : am a major} Baranof ot 2 . i Bartholomew (R) 2427; Peterson |phase of it was the hour Mr. Tru- spokesman, sincerely hopes that in| spoce 5 7 6] 5 3 (R) 2418; Coughlin (D) 2275; Har- | man and General MacArthur spent !;hlel eggl‘lmbl;s two years hence, it Craig o 3 9O 4 6 8| ris (D) 2223, alone in the living room of a quon- il e f_’[‘l"l’e{‘!’ °°"d“f°|m - 74| 783] 36| 780] 94| 31 13| 781 18| B9] 20| Shilutieported are Fynter, Myath | sev ik Dty W MRS into con- ; airs without any out- lawocl ca 111 61 5 57 | Chuck, Kasaan, Point Baker, God- | ference with milita; - side interef : 8 19, 61| 13| 13| 6| 36| 13| 45 21 ilitary and diplo 5 EOmere e o attempted | Metlakatla ¥ 60" o] R dard, Port Alexander. matic advisers. r;;'e‘;:fi;v:ppg;wm u‘.”ffi of any| Gustavus t 5o 17] 8] 7| 70| 28] T Absentee ballots will be counted | The statement gave no hint of | G- A Lisianski 3:‘ 3; 221' s; 3; 5: fi: 12' _32 5? OML'::;lrn:di'n other divisions are oo r;lchlng BaN, osimicrb S J < | | 51 : as many had speculated might grow LYNG REVIEWS Al Yakutat —— el ke : el = - v p pYONGYANG In Seattle today res Cx:lsiblitlfis for I 15| 3| 18] 90| 8| 1| | 31| 4] 25| 20 Secorsly | Benate;' Ofeary. (DI, ans of .(Hesgpesiasular 14100 B Y y-TeSpOLsiniiLy Hoonah = ; = . - | Beltz (D). Ipalook (R) will probably | round trip fli Democratic party setbacks in Al E 8 38| 60| 17| 68| 14| 20[ 22[ 39 19| EUE Hnd iy g ant o 1p1 );15 as- | Mt. Edgecumbe 5 s8I0 %] 8| %8I 77 - overtake Democrat O'Leary. House: | 1In fact, one top White House —_— | ka’s general election last week Was| sror i ps T : L A & 81| 71| 7 Laws (R), Madsen (D), Wells (D), | policy adviser said Mr. Truman pri- Alled F c f Ch f laid today at the door of the Terri- |~ " ¢ P24 1 1431 12] 13| 11| 15| 13| 13| 18] 8] 14{Degnan (D). martly “wanted to talk to General I orces Lenfer Chiel| torial Governor in a stiffly worded | Chichagof . 7 9 7 6662 35 5 6 2 8 8| Third Division: Senate, Snider | MacArthur face to face” about Far o . . rotest by the party” i - | Kimshan . - R Bl ! d ' S Aftack on Cap||a| C"y e le L ke e 2 8 1] 16 R | I L G G | o B o b aalgicne all | East problems and, added: “After S : Klukwan ... 8 3 || T T 3T 401 = = Democrats, McCutcheon, Scavenius, | all, he had ne 5 Lyng was interviewed thi; cmas | 317 8| 4 3| 12| 40 6] 43| 4| 5] 8 8 18 8| 3 3 ver seen the General of North Korea o s MOrn- | {Findham T i TR | s s s O P 0 T Egan, Conright, Kay, Carlson, Pol- [and thought he should ing by the Associated Press, = - i b L 0 3 6 5 4 6 1| 3| 3] 5 Olard. Gill, Republican, trails Demo- ‘Democrats, Republicans_and In- 2 136 139 111] 11 17)136| 10| 131] 127 13| 20/ 35 26| 116 113 | crat Pollard by 90 votes. Prepares Tuesday's Talk (By the Associated Press) dependent voters all participated in | Bell Island 9 % 6 2| 4 T B 5 1| 6! §| Fourth Division: Senate, Lhamon Mr. Truman will complete the Allied forces narrowed an fron this vigorous territory-wide rebuke,” | Fanshaw .. 2 0] 1f 1 T 7{ 7 3 T S Y U 9] ®), Coble (R). House, Stepovich | final draft of his Tuesday talk at ring aboui Pyongyang, the Com-|LYnE said in a statement which | Eifin Cove o1 CTIE | ol 2 L B 55 (R), Miscovich (R), Franklin (D), | the Fairmont Hotel in San Fran- munist, capital of North Korea, to- | Proke in the open a controversy he | g pee—gyror - & il o8 o L L 17| 6| 10 9! Gasser (R), Wilbur (R). cisco where he will spend Monday day. Military observers in Tokyo |52id has been going on within the | - | 25| 16| 13] 11 17 18] 18] 13| 10| 14| 14| 20[ 12| 12| 15 il night. specusted that the Korean war (P 02 [UEPCh I erats | o S T R T ST T T 5[ S[_e|_ o] 5[ 5| 8| 0 4 & 1 ' He s leaving immediately after could be over in a matter of weeks. 2 e . |4273| 3827|2427 2275|2697 | 2223|3087 2971| 2779 3629 1227528072223 | 1| 277! T 2901 his talk so he can be back in the Elements of the U.8, First Cavalry | Who were defeated for re-election toy = - - | BBT]aRET 2270 8591|225 | SOST[a9L| 3770]S620[#4A7|3270 3091 4008 |BO6TIaRTH] ‘3715 3088[0AT| 001 750|280 41 P White House Wednesday morning. Division drove to Sinhak, only 46 | the Senate were “hand-picked mem- through which T can best contribute L Mr. Truman was reported anxious air miles from Pyongyang, and the | PTS of Alaska’s statehood commit- & | something to the cause of freedom (ordova Flshe'men SE“ ATORS ARE oN ARE SEEKI“G A“ to build up strong American sup- South Korean First Division's | tee.” One was Victor Rivers, the ,have been often expressed. They | 2 port for the spending necessary to spearhead, almost due necth of the | chairman of the party in Alaska. EISE“HowER Fo | have not changed. ' H H Dv A E keep defense appropriations moving US. troops, was only 40 air miles | Lyng was chairman of the party b o vy, 1) Isa Ia e' o 7 after the Korean emergency ends from the Red capita)/ Red troops | for four years before becoming com- R s B st wold wecite ”",U_. ’ i and to rehabilitate and reconstruct into a run for Pyonggang. { a holdover Senator from the Nome- q i . " Demands Arfl Granted " East that the United States and i fE v e ard reglon, H tions and strength of any man. | its fat it ooter o :gznpemir:gu}:w;?:\?e‘ When interviewed here today.’ NEW YORK, Oct. 16—P—Gov.| Repeatedly in the past, Eisen-} gmATTLE, Oct. 16—P—The i) Means Price Raise in stab‘:;i;c :ofst::n ioglrgy i ol from the east of Pyongyang andjAlaska born and raised Senator }'hmgas E. Dewey called yesterday l;z:':; ;umssaf;nfs B"’:S“”f“f}‘_!dova District Fishermen's Union,| PORTLAND, Oregon, Oct. 16— i1y That thought will underline not was only about 60 miles away,lLYnG said: ;‘r Ren‘ g_wight D. Eisenhower as outright bid for h;l 't.our De";l"‘"flwlth some’ 800 members voted more | —FDR'S old four motored “Sacred Many Ne(ess“les only his San Francisco talk but the while the South Korean Eighth Di-| “The defeat of three of five of{ e; epublican nomines ‘for Bresiefl A i S beh’:‘ st “"IP ! & jthan 3 to 1 to disatfiliate trom the Cow” flew out of here yesterday one he will make to the United Na- vision took Koksan, 50 miles south- | the Democratic Senate candidates 9’" in 1952. ot;’ice IWORE nd him for the | international Fishermen and Al- W‘.m three members of the Senate PITTSBURGH, Oct. 16—(P—In. | Hons General Assembly in New cast of Pyongyang. On the east |is especially hard as they also were If I should be re-elected Gov- 5 lied Workers of America, i is re-|Armed Services Committee enroute| o 500 "ol suates Steel | YOrk on Oct. 24. coast, the South Korean Capitaljmembers of Alaska statehood com- |ernor and have influence with the Dewey, twice a candidate for ' to look over Alaskan defenses. st ,ja o Lz;d, ~v‘;(t)w '.,L (L: Satisfaction Over Meet Division speared north and captured ; Mittee. A further blow to our Detio. | New York delegation, T Would. de- | Lrenident himselt, sald he would 1ot |~ TRAWA, which has become a di-| Aboard were Senator Lester O. g:;rplora“;) nkand e ef; Um(o | Whatever others may speculate Yonghung. Icratic party in Alaska was the de- |commend to them that they support run for the Presidency again, even | yision of the International Long-'Hunt (D-Wyo), Senators Wayne L. o i e ik ersm Dl:f pewe. T"’o, ": about the Wake Island meeting, the et the chairman of the Demo- | General Eisenhower for President if | f B8 o6 Anited. T s on. | Morse (D-Ore) and Levereti, Salt-{ 1008 {oday of 10e Anons (M) poyony and nis advisers exude (Coruinued on Page Six) cratic party, a Senate veteran of he would accept the draft,” Dewey Eisenhower’s statement came| jon, headed by Harry Bridges, re-onstall (R-Mass) Lol oo i i : eight years and a member of the | said. shortly after Harold E. Stassen|cently was expelled from the Na-' “We hope to be able to bring Neither side commented as ses-|satisfaction over its results. statehood committee.” s king T ver the NBC tele- twice an unsuccessful aspirant for | tional CIO along with the ILWU tback such a report of the inad- sions goti under way. And while General MacArthur = Imeaking heys ove - the Republican Presidential nomi-{ Other affiliates of IFAWA have | €quacy of our defenses that we can President Philip Murray of both | exuded less outward happiness 43 e wWas lnglon vision program, “Meet, the Press,” | b, MEPIBIGAR el o0rt OF | vor reently o dlsettiliate at] stimulate unusual interest on they ¢ CHO and the USW headed the | they shook hands upon meeting and Dewey again took himself out of | piconpoy, “ ip.” RSy Sitilinig S o o union’s 37-man bargaining team, | departing, Presidential advisers sald ite H e er as “real statesmanship.” } Astoria, Ore,, Bellingham and Ab- | Part of Congress and the Chief Ex- a third White House race the 1™ pewey" in the ’ % 8 ef BX-1 Vice President John A. Stephens|the two world figures “got along erry -0 - houn most emphatic terms ey's endorsement came in erdeen, and at Bristol Bay, Juncau | €cutive to get the job done,” Scn.; 4 .. \ ¥ midst of his campaign for a third | ang Copper River, Alaska. The Al {ator Hunt said as he boarded the led about the same number of re-1 famously. {(Copyright. 1950y by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) He praised Eisenhower as “a Very | term as Governor. byl (A U " " t at. | Air Force DC-4 here. presentatives of “big s'eel's” six Some reporters thought General By DREW PEARSON l great world figure, the President of Hue :r o o ;Jf:z};; He sald holsing facilities at or(Steel-producing subsidiaries, MacArthur was impatient to return Columbia University, one of the y v . is Murray and Stephens shook | to Tokyo to keep close tab on opera- N 5,000, h near the military establishments Y P ASHINGTON—Just as the ill- AI a G ance greatest soldiers in our history, & nu"m MovEME“TS m“g:rg:: ";’m med‘s‘fé&l;a"‘z in the Territory were on the surveyhands and chatted pleasantly for | tions in Korea. fated hospital s_hlp Benevo) ince fine educator—a man who really A duflnn 9l{']mfiln \r foven | agenda. “It's impossible to keep |® few minutés before the bargain-| The General himselt, picked Wake sank recently without lowering a understands the problems of the| gyoivee. ganome splice sailed | dum conducte il e | men up there without living facil- ing session started in a downtown |Island for the meeting when the lifeboat, the same thing could hap- (By Associated Press) world.” from Saskls lait Babisdhy. among members. | i he said. We never have let | o'l conference room. | President suggested that second pen to seven troopships which are{ North Korea battlefronts: Four| nevev is running for a third term | princess Louise s:he:iu!eyé Rl them take their families, We are U. S. Steel is the traditional bell- ; World War hot spot or Hawaii, . still equipped with cumbersome life- | prongs of Allied drive tighten Tng | ."Governor after first denying he| from Vancouver Wednesday B0 MA"SO" B A"D puvs Io forcing them to go there, and im- wether of the industry in wage| First Hand Information ¢ mediately after their enlistments talks. If it grants a pay hike, other | Mr. Truman said in a statement that he met the General to get “first THE DAILY ALAS VOL. LXXV., NO. 11,633 “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” — ] JUNEAU, ALASKA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1950 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS e boat gear, almost useless in an em- ergency. These troopships are plying the Atlantic and Pacific today, cram- med with GI's going . Korea and Germany, or with dependents com- ing home. In case of an emergency they may not be as fortunate as the Benevolence passengers who went on Red capital, Pyongyang. U. 8. troops drive within 46 air miles of capital. South Koreans 40 miles away. Other South Korean forces spear north on east coast 30 miles beyond port of Wonsan. Tokyo: Gen. MacArthur, back from meeting with President Tru- man, says they discussed Far East, would be a candidate. EISENHOWER’S REPLY NEW YORK, Oct. 16—#—Gen.)e Dwight D. Eisenhower said today he was grateful for being proposed as a Presidential candidate in 1952 but his duty was to remain as President l ber 18. Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday. / ® 0 06 9 0o 0 0 0 0 00 WEATHER REPORT Temperatures for 24-Fiour Period ending 6:20 o'clock th)s morning In Juneau—Maximum, 45; BIG CROWD AT ELKS' High spot of the weekend was the Elks’ annual Purple Bubble Ball, held Saturday night at the Elks' ballroom. expire they either get out of the army or we have to bring them 'PURPLE BUBBLE BALL| ™. i uon was 1o e a0 5im- endorf Air Force Base near An- chorage, then to Kodiak, Seward, Portage and back to Anchorage | Then to Nome by air and to Ladd and Eielson Air Fields near Fair- steel firms—both basic producers | and the firms that turn the steel into finished products—probably | will follow suit. | The amount of any U. £. Steel wage hike would be reflected in the | prices of automobiles, refrigerators, | hand information and ideas from him.” He added, significantly: “I did not wish to take him away from the scene of action in Korea any longer than necessary and, therefore, I came to meet him at hairpins and everything else made | wake.” of steel. . ! Little doubt has been expressed | (Izvestia, the Soviet government newspaper in Moscow, declared the down within easy range of San|particularly Korea, Japan and Phil- i l Francisco rescue boats. ippines. Military circles speculate § of Columbia University. minimum, 37. First formal i 4 A 0 2 . i | affair of the season,|banks and stops at Juneau, Ket- These fven troojyhips Ccarry {Korean war will be ended, except His scawmemw wais 5::;-1?.‘1:: At Airport—Maximum, 48: ® ! the ball was attended by a L;flpm,vlcmm s Am";m (ouneau, et |that U. 5. Steel will make s0me |t A Bt A % s 3 v S ase e o | did not appear to c minimum, 34. crowd of more than 200 couples—|back here. form of wage increase offer. The arranged to work out plans to ex- amount of that expected offer re-|panq “American aggression” in the their libeboats cradeled in Navy triplebank davits which don’'t even meet the minimum safety standards of the Coast Guard. It takes ship’s power to swing the davits with any degree of speed. Yet ship's pow- er usually fdils in any emergency serious enough to reguire lifeboats. Though substitute handeranks are for mopping up operations, within matter of weeks after fall of Py- ongyang and chase of Reds toward Soviet and Manchurian borders. Honolulu President Truman works on magr foreign policy address as world wonders just what he and MacArthur discussed. 1 1 withdrawal of his name as a pos- sible candidate. Eisenhower’s statement came after Gov. Thomas E. Dewey said yester- day e favored the Supreme Allied Commander in World War II as the Republicans’ 1952 Presidential can- didate. Eisenhower, now President of Co- FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Increasing cloudiness t0- night, and Tuesday. Lowest temperature tonight about 40. Highest Tuesday near 46. PRECIPITATION who danced to the music of Ju- neau's newest dance attraction, Lyle C. Manson and his orchestra. As in previous years, the ball- room was decorated with hundreds of gaily colored balloons, purple, of course, predominating. In charge of arrangements were: Harold Fennel, James Brunette, STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Oct. 16 — Closing’ quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2%, American Can 102%, Anaconda 35%, Curtiss- Wright 9%, International Harvester | mains to be answered. Murray himself hasn’t said how | much he will seek for the steel- workers who now average $1.70 an hour. Some sources have placed the union’s demand at about 25 cents an hour. | FROM ANCHORAGE | Far East.) Mr. Truman called the conference “highly satisfactory.” He attributed briefness of the meeting to “very complete unan- imity of views.” Then he went on to say that he and General MacArthur talked about “steps necessary to bring attached to the davits, the mech- | anism is too slow and cumbersome | HOONAH COUPLE WED ‘Iumbla University, said that his| e (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. todss ® | Carl Jej % - A jy ered Y . 30 8. nsen, Gus Gissherg and Bill fo swing the lifeboats in position] o Andrews took Rosina | future lay in his job at the Univer City of Juneau—0.06 inches: ® | Wade, l31%. Kennecott 65%, New York{ Vie P. Gems, of Anchorage, is peace and security to the area” since October 1—3.86 inch¢ o 2 Central 167%, Northern Pacific 23, | staying at the Baranof Hotel. with the view to withdraw U.S. iy o |armed forces as soon as possible. i sity. The General said he was “grate- U.S. Steel 40, Pound $2.80. Sales today were 1,630,000 shares. KETCHIKAN VISITORS Averages today are as follows: in-| Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marshall of | dustrials 22747, rails 69.32, utilities ' Ketchikan are guests at the Bara- 40.53. nof Hotel. | | within the 10-minute Coast Guard Greenewald as his bride at a cere- time limit. The troopships still using triple pank davits are the Generals W. M. Black, Le Roy Eltinge, W. G. HanD, | yq;0yq0q. Alpha Boomer and Frank (Continued on Page Four) FROM SITKA Paul A. Dupler of Sitka is staying ‘nt the Baranof Hotel. since July 1—25.94 inches. At Airport — 0.12 inche since October 1—1.40 inche “As for myself, my d"""‘"i';‘lz;“ since July 1—20.74 inches. ce and methods wthepla.e ® 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 | mony in the Juneau Hotel Saturday : 3 5 ieven{ng. Both are from Hoonah. ful” and “complimented by Dewey'’s S. Commissioner Gordon Gray endorsement, but added: | FROM TACOMA | A. V. Collor and R. W. Algeo, re- gistered from Tacoma and An- o chorage are at the Baranof Hotel. as £ | See attended the couple.