The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 23, 1950, Page 1

THE DAILY ALAS “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” OCTOBER 23, JUNEAU, ALASKA, MONI A \'. | | will take and 7 1e the Jus- moved to de- em. »artment proposed de! pre who have not sald n- t of 86 leported Smith o thereb; om coast time friend of Pr ide Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan convicted here last May of ving lied to Senate inves were looking and Good- 2 gover step ‘told tr not oppose ainst whom depi the{ But the iou into HONOTRE TWO SEA S HELD FTLE t. 23—(P-+Two Se- tile men were arresied by Ramigga- S part of top ther ¢ Among its other the high tribunal wrallel 33 northera plain for Governor 113 Passengers on |, st e U 1 sasing e had | Sndicute Lof Gov Maska (oasial '»hm another in San An- |¢ "“‘I';”t): for Congre " Weekend Fllghis were " in fields of ganda were arrested ers of coast to coast formerly headed by Her committed perjury in was on in a two years at Sitka. He served in the U. S. Army from 1944 until 1946 and was a member of the VFW, from Finland to Leningrad. Imhan. newspapers earlier had reported that | he and his family had slipped ofl| and World Report, Pre man Rhee of the Republic of (South) Korea said his govern- ident Syng- Alaska Ci)z\.\! al AuI nes had The major fon turning do the state ec were ka , and Ernesto the weckend with 2 4 ) PORERE 45 1 G sl s consider L a Wisconsin {to Russia while on vacation. from ment’s army can h »:ml«» any g opinl | England, where Pontecorvo had;l'mB problems remaining after the worked for two years at the British | sl uerear o6 Lue COmLILIL, 1 atomic research plant at Harwell. looked for an early unificatior The scientist was described by|of North and South Korea, European colleagues as a leading re- | Rhee advocates that searcher in tritium, basic element of | €rnment take over all of ¥ i ; : . : the hydrogen bomb. opposes elections in the North un- (¢ y g : pr : s Pontecorvo arrived here on Sept.|der United Nations supervisi ; 3 ; i F 2 by air from Stockholm without|When the war is over, he suid, th Willis hn, and Lel y 5 babik lastanalL : A A fon a8 1 hesdquarter: the required Finnish visa. He was | country will then “autor all . an 18, W, alker, M Nete ; Ing ane oE MR Uik s sand | yth men have bi given a provisional entrance permit | b€ united and the United N rs. 3 @ v C bt e e o / ) s by passport officers and had to|7las no reason to insist on con! 4 € hand over his own passport to the ling North Korea wuntil the olice authorities. tions.” P i Kremlin Is Wor CANBERRA, Australia, Oct. 23— | Diplomats said the Kremlin genuinely worried over the turn rt Shuff, Mr. {M—Nuclear science Prof. Marcus ! » Oliphant said today missing atom | €vents in Korea and is a ‘\\.)lma; ;.‘ml daug expert Bruno Pontecorvo was work- | convince the world—esp Mta, Nocioh perrelis: ing on the “most advanced nuclear | —that the Soviet Union : Hazty Mpteew, 3. 1 physics in Britain when he re- peace. President Truman I ‘hx’m‘mlt. 1‘}‘1 Kapel signed” from the British atomic re- | the Soviet Union can best co Mgyl O : search staff at Harwell. the world of Mer intentions by| For Petersburg: I. Oliphant, who has earned a world- | deeds rather than words. nes. Adherd DAl oy i | wide reputation for nuclear re- Cemmnplay -Packy orga Veaelsnc, B fut: O | search, told reporters that Ponte- |32id it Is not Russia, bui ed | Bea Ane MR 00 corvo was regarded as “one of Har- States, which must change to pre- | Zn. 5 well's bright boys.” vent another world war. A_H.'"m;;v frc . “I can’t imagine why he should fPrn;:la also demande ‘;;‘J 1&;{1’;? l“ :A‘«L ) 8 4 of a four-point progre £ disappear,” Oliphant said. many's future dn burg: J. L. Ma of the present peace offe ell: Z, M. Bradford, coincides with defeat of N From Hoonah: Mrs. ean Communist armies. Joe Moses, Robort Ca The plan, adopted Saturd Pelican Mr. and representatives of Soviet Bl Tony Ziiz, R. Rob tions. at Prague, Czechosiol irs. J. S. Sadlier ) ¢ calls for a proclamation by R Melvin Olson, R. Dowin Britain, Frante and the From Sitka: M States that they will not a suiu Hoover, John ¥ re-militarization of Gerr 3 Laurence, J. Howa: : will build a peacefyl united Vlarian Kohl, , charge of pr cconomy. Western obscrver iray, Keith Thurme i fi agrainieeasoh son was_ born and raised in Juneau, many szud the plan smac hapiro, L. Silva, M - e \‘1 '“f il | graduating from Juneau HiBh{or propaganda than dipioma i, Thornton, s e Haine: School and later attending the)said it didn’t have ¥ From Fish Bay: W A & ‘ i ona & oot | University of Idaho where she met | viaski; from. " Tng peratl g ot b eff, operator of a local re and a nati of Russia John P. .E . district r for men were about 4 a Agreed to Ryan, | calook i ion Service tate and low 4 to 4 and thus upheld an slven per- h prison sentence depor und as a conscientious ob- - and refuse to register under 8 peacetime draft act. cision in the case of the con- | | Communist 1 before next icontr: * to establish e San Antonio . For Hoonah: e ed to be resumed ANCHORAGE VISITOR Martin S. Jorgenson, Standard 0il man from Anchorage is staying at the Baranof Hotel. T0 COUNT ABSENTEE BALLOTS TOMORROW . other FROM KETCHIKAN Irl A. Thatcher, Ketchikan, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. The Washington Merry Go Round wfixhl. Bell Syndicate, Inc.) By DBEW PEARSON SAN FRANCISCO—It’s now pos- yible to piece together a fairly ac- curate picture of what went on st the mysterious Wake Island con- ference—except for one part. I have not been able to acertain what took place during the solid hour when Fresident Truman and General MacArthur were 2lone together. Ancther part of the picture puz- zle is also missing—namely, why did MacArthur decline President Truman’s invitation to lunch and rush off to Tokyo without break- ing bread with his commander-in- chief? It was because MacArthur | requested that he be excused Imm‘ lunching that the visit broke up ! earlier than expected. Aside from these missing points | however, here is pretty much the, story of what happened. The President and his party had expected a tough argument with | MacArthur over Formosa and the general policy agreed upon by bom the joint chiefs of staff and the | State Department—that we cannot afford to risk war with China over hting the 3 attended g Lew Wilii; club Former Juneau Girl Dies This Morning At McCall, Idaho The death of Mrs. Lavelle Thomp- son this morning at McCall, Idaho, | was learned here today by her uncle, Trevor Davis. Mrs. Thomp- Shop, » was no MR. AND MRS ND SON, BU /. J. WA Juneau » SOUTHBOU! a Na- =3 for chanc bar reached Whitehorse FOBEGCAST su and Veinity) ‘K LD CASE 18-year-old son of River erson in Fairb SEATTLE VISITO! J. P. Miller of Seattle ping at the 1 temperature tonight 40, siighest Territor Young Ri the PRECIPIT h school TRUMAN IS Engagement | Aluminum I & | of aircraft—appeared likely mday- ' . otrins sia 1ast mant chac n| Red Resistance (By the Associated Press) PA) for probable issuance within' South Korean troops reached the 1952 Democratic Presidential trictions on use of aluminum in|Communist stance in what look- | vision program. Anderson is head 3 o | | Robert C. Goodwin was named| Observers said elements of vice-chairman of the Democratic | meet needs of the expanding de-|Tuesday. On the north bank of i FOR BERLIN‘LB RT YBELL_ rk crats would consider nominating | princess Margaret is engaged to ! rty Bell » il ! ment service, was named executive | Korea think President Truman will be the i 5 : bethrothal “will be the next im- | mp. oefice was set up by Sectet- |armics funneled into Dapgt i He said he thinks New York Gov. | e ) d the { power problems of the mobilization | (- ?.\ 10 I oy the GOP. If Dewey had wanted to {eas’ guerrilla wa Autumn dished up a s ist of complai u . i some of the brighter young men IB"fISh Alomlc the North K Three inches of s bla To Discuss Investigation real organized re in thelnich. North Platte, Neb., | land will be held at 9 a.m. Wedues- HELSINKI, Finland, Oct. 23—(® whether to go ahead with a formal | arms and surrendered, {had a reading of 30. plot otthe Evergreen Cemetery. land for Russia, he went without | a third term as New York Gov- ane | enough enemy equipm A belt of cool or chilly wes : Vetqrans of Foreign Wars Will | 04 the passport of the Italian-|equip 12 infantry and two tank™ gaspward to New England, Hanley last week made public a | the VFW, | the custody of the Finnish Ministry | More atrocities to run for the Senate. He did, with- | bsgsiaf¥ie i he Dx automobile accident on the DOUE- | e Rome newspaper Il Tempo re- | Pyongyang, the fallen Red capital again. berland, Washington, June 14, 1919 persons are reported dead in a| Boland is survived by his widow, correspondent for the Lima news-|halis, Wash; four sisters, Mrs ter, 200 miles from Lima, said 28| thy Norby, Seattle; and three broth- Carter Mortuary Chapel between have begun harassing attacks on fense line. ago. line defending the rich delta around 160 miles north of Hanoi to Moncay CLARK BACK law, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fer- the month when he took a two | their Lena Beach cabin. Mr. Clark Territorial VOL. LXXV., NO. 11,639 Reporied -’ ' Next to Be WASHINGTON, Oct, 23—(P—Al- | Republlcan Troops Ad InveS'lgafE New YOTk | to be the next strategic material to lorder now being drafted by the e Senator Clinton Anderson (D-NM) two weeks, either will contain or |within 40 miles of the Manchurian | nomination without a contest. S nen-essential products. ed like the finish of the foury of the Democratic Senatorial cam- i | meanwhile, to the key job in mob- | United Nations iorces mishi reach R & ¥ 1 e National Committee. ation is fuw‘ program. Goodwin, 44-year-old | river, nmunist Cl i prepare Berlin City Hall tower for the American “Liberty Bell” L v ds of ¢ Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Ander- the Earl of Dalkeith (above) and | to be presented to Wesl Berlin iry Go er - : itie caky director of the Office of Defense| Beaten rdst: only man considered by the Demo- Y act. portant event in the royal fam |ary of Labor Tobin, to whom Presi- | triangle north of 3xfiw, (0”) WEATHFR ; Hen rt in g i center c¢f the p . Thomas E. Dewey’s endorsement of | program, jthat the Red chief' the support Eisenhower, Anderson said, Japanese i cold and pleasant INGTON, Oct ran and then would have had Eisen- BOlAND FuNERAl The Allied £ ng rapidl¥}1and O'Lakes, Wis., ovel {Expert Is Mystery and Qigkes, g ovent A Senate subcommittee promlsed\ past 24 hou than land, Kans., had early morning lows day, in the Catholic Church follow- | _1f Britain’s missing atom expert, inquiry into circumstances sur-| total bag of prisoners .1 Mild weather prevailed Members -of the Benevolent lany passport. ernor following the withdrawal of serve as pallbearers. Military honors |y coientist, whose diappearance | divisions. Sy oo g "l et ) n two | 1. Refused by letter in which he said he had been | | assured he could clean up personal 3 g ) uncovere Boland died Friday morning fol- of Intetior. Sixty-six Amfeiteans were found drawing as a candidate for the GOP 51 Highwe Governor nomination, and Dewey | a5 Highway. ported yesterday that Pontecorvo| In a telephoned interview w sailed Sept. 2 aboard a Russian ship the Americain Magazine U. 8 30 DIE l“ A“DES Elks and Moose. Moum‘l" SUDE and has been employed in re. cent years as a carpenter and as Santa river landslide high in the | Bernice, two daughters, Gwendolyn, | Andes and at least 100 persons|8, and Madge, 4, all of Juneau, his paper El Comercio has reported. Frances Carns, Winlock, Wash.; The correspondent, after a motor | Marion Boland, Fairbanks, Alaska; others were injured. ers, James Boland, Tacoma; Dennis and George, Chehalis. the hours of 7:30 and’ 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. SAIGON, Indo-China, Oct. 23—® French positions defending Tien- yen, key supply center athwart the A French military spokesman said one small French post in the Tien- With the abandonment of tHe big i frontier post of Langson last week, Hanoi along a ragged east-west { front anchored on Dinh Lap, south- | on the gulf of Tonkin. Mrs. Jack R. Clark returned last | week from Seattle after a month jraro and grandchildren, Vicki Lee Aand Ricky. Mrs. Clark had accom- | | weeks vacation. She returned to find |that he had had an accident two Formosa, Expecation of \such blow- |1 noW b“sl; ot his job at the Harri up may have been the reason for | Machine Shop. | | | | | Controlled uminum—important in the building | vance Against Liitle S'ate Poli"(s come under government controls. | National Production Authority (N- (By Associated Press) believes President Truman will win will' be closely followed by res-|border tod against litlle or no| He said so yesterday on a tele- Labor Mobilization Planned months old Korean war. paign committee and executive ilizing the nation’s labor force to|the border-marking Yalu Rive e AR o ¢ 5 ey o] he prin 1 e Asked if he thought the Demo-| The London Evening Star has said Officia |head of the government's empioy- | guard the frontier son said he doubted it—that “Tj .0 bn i onnouncement of the treating remnants| Lucius D. Clav for Awmeric i force and violence ) i : | Manpower. of the once powerful North crats in ’51.” ) t ily.” (P Wirephoto. dent Truman has delegated man- | cent {f the penit 20 miles 3 g ENRERE) Eisenhower was designed to take the | ta Il Su A g General out of consideration by[(ATHoll( (HUR(H AR made his headqus (By the Associated Press) Dh!‘ zd-agg’] It “He'd let him lay back awhile while Russia_installe premi { [ U.S. Court of hower to the front.” northward hai into an¥!an jnch fell on Sault H W | Funeral services for John S. Bo- By ANNE MARIE SNELLMAN : an early discussion, meanwhile, on North Korean Reds laid do wirl(,r S Meiopad and’ i, M. | ‘(’Ll by the terment in the Catholic | pr Bruno Pontecorvo, has left Fin- ‘ rounding Dewey's decision to seek An intellige ot | southeast, southwest and far west. | Protective Order of Elks and the| officia] sources disclosed today|captured so of p to8tended from . the l Lt. Gov. Joe R. Hanley. b I at the graveside will be offered by | y,q reported Saturday, still is in More Atrocities review a Mary raling debts within 90 days if he a"reedII i @ fo% owing injuries sustained In an | e gioeknolm correspondent of | machine-gunned 40 miles north of then announced he would run He came to Juneau in 1943 after 5, N The deceased was born at Cum- LIMA, Peru, Oct. 23—®—Thirty |a longshoreman. still are unaccounted for, a special | mother, Mrs. Louise Boland, Che- trip to the scene of Friday's disas- | Cecilia Brownhill, Bremerton; Doro- Friends may call at the C. W. {COMMUNISTS TROOPS — Communist-led Vietminh troops new 100-mile French frontier de-l yen area was attacked two days he said, the French have set up a east of Langson; the line extends MRS. J. R. | visiting her daughter and son-in- | panied her husband south earlier in | weeks ago breaking several ribs at the President’s solemn silence while i cases of polio to the Healt the outb: her husband. dwards; from Te Mrs. Thompson, the former Gene | FROM KETCHIKAN m: from Hawk I Carlson, is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Emmett Ryus < _From Skagwa Mrs. W. O. Carlson, formerly of this |kan is registered at (b Neil, Manvil Ols city, who are now residents of Se- | Hotel. Felix Toner, C. W. attle. At present, Mr. and Mrs. Carl- Harry King, Gloria son are seasonally employed at ] Kendall. Sitka where they received the mes- SIO(K mJoIAIIoh sage of their daughter’s death. ! 4 The deceased woman, 34 years old, | NEW YORX, Oct. 22 — C had been ill for four months. In|quotation of Alaska Juneai addition to her husband, father nnd:smck today is 214, America mother, she is survived by four|103, Anaconda 367, Curtiss-V small children. 9%, International Harvester i She had not resided in Juneau |Kennecott 66%, New York C - ¥ i since 1936, although she had made |17%, U8, Steel 41%, Pound £2 Princess Louise due ftc J 4y y General two visits during the period pre- Sales today were 1,850,000 6 a.m., tomorrow fro £ way, y; ka ceding her death. Averages today are as follov ailing for Vancouver 3 > been rep! d Funeral arrangements have not dustrials 230.62, rails 69.76, ul Baranof due to arrive artment since yet been announced. ‘40.93. Alumormw from Seattle. August 10. 890e00sc0sp0ve0ne e Both Flemish and French are of- ficial Belgian languages. ® e00e0e*t0o0s 000 oc0o0000e 00 (Continued on Page Four)