The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 2, 1951, Page 1

VOL. LXXVI,, NO. 11,697 HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Y“ALL-TLE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1951 UN Forces Retreat As Red Offensive Started RUSSIA NOW HAS ATOMIC BOMB, IS (LAIM OF DEAN 2 WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 — # — Atomic Commission Chairman Gor- don Dean said flatly today that “Russia does have” the atomic bomb. He gave that answer to a news conference question based on recent public discussion of whether the Soviets actually did explode atomic bomb in the summer of 1949. President Truman announced in September, 1949, that there had been an “atomic explosion” in Rus- sia but he did not specifically an atom bomb had been exploded. Chairman McMahon (D-Conn) of the Senate-House Atomic Commit- tee has since said, however, that a board of experts who evaluated the report of the atomic blast had agreed unanimously it was a bomb. The question was brought up again recently by Senator Brewster (R-Me) who said there were “grave doubts” that Russia had the bomb. Dean also was asked whether atomic bombs are being made any- where except in the United States and Russia. He said that question should be addressed “to the other countries.” Asked whether Mr. Truman has yet ordered the AEC to deliver bombs to the armed forces for pos- sible use, Dean replied he didn't think he should answer the ques- tion. One questioner asked if the cost of atomic bombs was now an im- portant factor governing the stra- tegic use of the bomb, whether we “have to be fr3al?” “Even if ,ou had much larger numbers jou would have to be frugal,” Dean replied. MOUNi ETNA IS IN NEW OUTBURST CATANIA, Sicily, Jan. 2 — B — Seething Mount Etna saluted the New Year last night by spewing up her most spectacular outburst of lava in a month. One molten stream burned its way across snow fields at a rate of 25 yards an hour. Huge rocks were tossed hundreds of feet into the air. 6 ARRIVE, 14 DEPART ON DENALI SUNDAY Six passengers arrived on the Denali Sunday morning and 14 em- barked for Seattle and Ketchikan. ) Master of the ship is Capt. Ben Aspen, Arriving from Seward were: Will- jam Simon, O. R. Walker, J. W. Sorri, A. B. Morrow. From Cordova: E. C. Tlohac, Ann ‘White. Departing for Seattle were: Paul M. Dedrick, Mrs, Toni Cashen, Mary L. Cashen, S. M. Dore, Louis Hansen, Mrs. William Duraner and three children; Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Hoffman. For Ketchikan: Mr, and Mrs. R. A, The Washington Merry - Go-Round By DREW PEARSON Copyright, 199, by Bell Synaicate, Ine.) Dunsehlag. ASHINGTON — Every nickel of the $3,000,000,000 we have spent on atom and H-bomb development in the last four years is paying defense dividends, Gordon Dean, aggressive young boss of the Atomic Encrgy Commission, recently told the House Appropriationss Commit- tee. “The country is certainly entit- led to know whether this money has been well spent or poorly spent,” Dean declared behind closed doors. “I can assure you from where I sit that, as far as bombs are con- cerned, this country is in a strong position. That does not mean we are relaxed.” “What John Q. Public has in the back of his mind is what has hap- pened to that $3,000,000,000-plus you have had in the last four years—all peacetime years,” promp- ted Rep. Albert Thomas of Texas. “1 am one of John Q. Public and I wondered about the program before I came to the Commission,” replied Dean. “I wondered ‘how strong are we?’ and I can say, as one who has come into the pro- (Continued on Page Four) an | Fred E. Brandes,; | LONGSHOREMEN DEFY BRIDGES; GET (G BADGES SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2—@— Officers of Local 10, International Longshoremen’s and Warehouse- men’s Union, ignoring an edict from long-shore union chief Harry Bridges, have announced that mem- bers will start picking up Coast Guard port security badges today. Bridges has said the ILWU would do nothing about the new anti- Communist check for dock workers until a union caucus Jan. 11 at Longview, Wash. But George Arms, secretary-trea- surer of Local 10, id right-wing members of the local would get their badges today “in the interest of expediting cargo.” Waterfront sources say some 5,500 ; members of Local 10 have registered for the check on a veluntary basis and that most of them have been cleareq for - _. FOLK DANCING (LUB FOR SENIOR SCOUTS TO MEET THURSDAY A full program of dancing and instruction has been arranged for the first meeting in the new year of the Girls and Boys Semor ScouLs Folk Dancing Club to be he o’clock Thursday evening, January 4, in the Parish Hall, it was an- nounced today. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nevin are the instructors for the folk dancing which has proved so popular with the young people. All senior scouts who have attended previous danc- ing classes and all other boys and girls senior scouts who are in- terested are urged to attend the club ~“meeting Thursday. The folk | dancing club is sponsared by the Senior Girl Scouts. JUNEAU SINGERS TO PRACTICE TH AY | For the first practice since their presentation in Juneau shortly be- fore Christmas of “The Messiah,” Juneau Singers will meet at 8:45 o’clock Thursday evening, Jan. 4, in the Methodist church, it was an- nounced today. Under the direction of Mrs. Jane McMullin the Singers will start work at the Thursday practice on a secular program to be presented in Juneau in the early spring. NEW CHEF ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Surber have arrived from Seattle on Pan Ameri- can Airways. Surber is to be the new chef at the Salmon Creek! Country Club. They are-staying at the Hotel Juneau. POLLY JUSTIN DIES HERE Polly Justin, 65, of Chisana, died at the. Government hospital here Sunday. Word is awaited from her daughter, -Mrs, Mary Sanford of Chisana regarding funeral arrange- ments. BOY FOR BOOTHS A first child, a boy, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Booth of Yaku- tat at St. Ann's Hospital at 2:40 pm, December 30. He weighed eight pounds and seven ounces and has been named Bill Booth. Booth has been with the CAA for the past two years and Mrs. Booth previously taught school at Yaku- tat. TREASURER, MRS. RODEN BACK FROM STATES After ‘three weeks In the states,! chiefly in San Francisco and Seat- tle, Territorial Treasurer and Mrs, Henry Roden returned to Junega on the Baranof. Roden went to San: Francisco on leave from the office of the Treasurer, ti represent a client in a case appearing before the Court of Appeals there, for whom he was attorney before take ing over the office of Territorial Treasurer. BARRIL GOES SOUTH Catalino Barril leaves today to visit his two sons, Cepelido and George, in Seattle. Cepelido recently completed a specialized course at| the air force school in San An- tonio, Texas. He holds the rank of private and will be assigned to an air base upon his return to San Antonio. Private Barril graduated from the Juneau High School in 1949 and played in the band. George Barril graduated in 1950 from the Juneau High School and is now at- tending the University of Seattle. l ! Haines: Power, Fuel Shorfage in Gr. Brifain LONDON, Jan. 2—{P—Freezing weather and widespread snow in- tensified a creeping fuel and power crisis in the British Isles today. Prime Minister Attlee tipped off the government’s alarm by sum- moning coal mine union leaders to a conference tomorrow. They will discuss means of stepping up out- put and recruiting new workers. Meanwhile the state-owned elec- tricity system broadcast a nation- wide appeal for economy in the use of power. It coupled this with power cuts running up to 10 percent in most parts of the country. “Unless consumers cooperate,” said a spokesman, “the result will be disruption in industry.” Some sections of the press de- scribed the situation as the worst since 1947, when a fuel shortage threw nearly 3,000,000 pgrsons out of work. 67 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL | SUN., MON. TRIPS| Passengers carried by Alaska Coastal Airlines on Sunday and Monday flights totaled 67 with 10 on interport, 3¢ arriving and 23 de- parting. Departing for Sitka were: Hazel Ivy, Georgian Smith, Josephine Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jacobson, Ruth Norris; for Tenakee: H. J. Floresco; for Pelican: Amy Lou Blood; for Petersburg: V. Hanford; for Ketchikan: Joe Durgin, Herman Ludwigson. For Wrangell: L. Williams, Jr., Don McGee; for Hawk Inlet: Marcel Hermle, Tom Beite, S. P. Moe, Art Kobbvik, Ed Aligaya, Honrado Monte, Pet Thrig. For Skagw2’. R. Re~ .2y, Mrsl Dixie Turp’., Jack T” ..npson. i Arriving from Skagway were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nelson, Mrs. Robert Lee, Jack Thompson; from Jack B. Gucker, Mary Gucker; from Gustavus: Mr. and Mrs. C. Deboer. From Hawk Inlet: Marcel Hermle, Tome Beite, S. P. Moe, Art Kobbi- vik, Edward Aligaya, Honcado Morile, Pete Thrig; from Wrangell: M. W. Soule; from Petersburg: Charles King, Phillip Wacker, Bob: Berg, Louis Nicholson, F. R. Tower. From Ketchikan: Patrick Bryant; from Hoonah: Gordon Meyer, Wil- bert Bell, David McKinley; from Sitka: George Lemke, Miss G. Don- nery, Miss G. Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. C. Nelson and son; Mrs. I. L. Brougher; from Barge: A. E. Owens; from Tenakee: Otto Schmitt. JUNEAU SCHOOLS RESUME CLASSES TOMORROW A. M. The 12-days mid-year vacation over the Christmas holidays ends today for the Juneau schools and students will report for classes at the regular hours tomorrow morn- ing. School classes were dismissed for the vacation period early the af- ternoon of December 2 and activ- ities closed with the Christmas Concert presented by the Juneau Public Schools the night of Decem- ber 22, The basketball Crimson Bears turned out for a practice, however, during the past week and the custodian’s staff has been on the job to prepare fresh, bright rooms for the start of the new year, CITY SALES TAX DUE The Juneau city sales tax for the past quarter ending December 31, is now due, City Clerk C. L. Popeloy announced today. This Covers the period from October 1 to the end of the year and mer- chants have until January 31 to pay it before becoming delinquent. DELAND TO WESTWARD Harry DeLand of the Employ- ment Security Commission left to- day aboard PNA for Anchorage and Fairbanks where he will spend ten days holding appeals hearings in connection with ESC work. BIG PLANE GOES CRASH ATYAKUTAT Ice-CoatedT_ransport De- molished-Eight Aboard Escape Death,"Injured ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 2—(® —8ix crewmen and two passengers escaped serious injury when their ice-coated C-54 transport cart- wheeled into a mass of wreckage after an emergency landing Satur- day night at Yakutat, Alaska. Eyewitnesses said it was a miracle anyone emerged alive from the shat- tered four-engined plane. The C-54, of the 54th troop car- rier squadron stationed at Elmen- dorf Air Force base here, was forced down at Yakutat while flying mili- tary freight to Elmendorf from An- nette Island airport, near Ketchi- kan. Yakutat is on the Gulf of Alaska iopposne the northwest tip of British Columbia, is nearly two-thirds of the way from Ketchikan to Anchor- ge and about 400 miles southeast of here. Unable to maintain altitude be- cause of severe icing on the wings and propellors, Capt. William Lewis managed to get his big plane onto the Yakutat runway but could not control it because of wind and its sheath of ice. Crashes - Demolished ‘The transport slithered into a pinwheel crash and was demolished. Civil Aeronautics Administration workers at Yakutat raced to the wrecked plane and gided in remov- ing the eight men aboard. All were given emergency treatment in the airport hangar within five minutes of the accident. First aid was administered by Mrs Mabel Jackson, a registered nw s and wife of the CAA chief at ‘Yakutat, and by Ruth Williams, public health nurse there. ‘They reported the six crewmen were cut and bruised, and several suffered fractures. The two passen- gers, who boarded the plane at the Annette airport, had only minor in- juries. The eight were evacuated to El- mendorf and hospitalized there. They were brought from Yakutat in a Pacific Northern Airlines plane which made the hazardous flight from Junesu to pick up the injured fliers. Dr. John Stewart of Juneau ac- companied the rescue mission and gave the men additional treatment on the flight. Relief Plane Sent Weather conditions were so bad at Yakutat during the day that a plane of the Air Force 10th Rescue Squadron, sent to remove the vic- tims, was forced to turn back. In addition to Lewis, the pilot, Tother crewmen of the C-54 were: Lt. D. Ketcham, co-pilot; Capt. Carl E. Taylor, navigator; Sullivan (no first name available), third pilot; " | T-Sgt. Perry I. Fisher, radio opera- tor, and T-Sgt. I. M. Alleman, crew chief. Names of the passengers were not available. The Pacific Northern Airlines crew, which made the ambulance flight, was: Morrie Keating, pilot; Joe Burns, co-pilot; and Hazel Guy, stewardess, all of Anchorage. CAA PERSONNEL PRAISED “The immediate and efficient ac- tion of CAA personnel at Yakutat following the Army plane accident undoubtedly saved several lives,” Dr. John H. Stewart of Juneau, said today. He had been called by CAA MEMBER A SSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTq 81ST CONGRESS IN FINAL MEET TODAY; 82ND TOMORROW Civilian Defense Bill Goes to Truman-Also Excise Profits Measure WASHINGTON, Jan. 2—(®—The expiring 81st Congress sent to the ‘| White House today a civilian dJe- fense bill giving the government great “home front” powers in =vent of enemy attack on the United States. Senate approval by voicr vote completed action on the measure and cieared it to President Truman. It was one of the “must” bills the legislators tabbed for action on the final day of this Congress’ two- year life span. The new 82nd Congress, conven- ing in noon (PST) tomorrow, cornes into being amid an acrid controversy over the nation's foreign policy—a controversy already resounding with charges and counter-charges of “isolationist” and “internationalist.’ Foreign Policy Dispute The dispute is expected to become intensified in both new houses. Re- publican gains in the November elections drew political lines more closely than.in the 81st Congress. An unusual New Year’s Day meet- ing of the House cleared the way for President Truman ‘o get most of his majr: from the ¢ ,ing Cong .ess. Firal Meetings Today Today, the House returned at {noon to wind up its affairs. The Senate, which has been in virtual recess since Dec. 22, started its final meeting one hour earlier. The House had only one major Item *defore diaciion o the Sen- ate bill restoring a portion of the old war powers act. Under it Mr. Truman would be given authvrity |to renegotiate contracts. Appropriation Bill The Senate must also today act on a House-approved appropriations bill compromise tagging an addi- t.lonnl $20,000,000,000 for defense and rrelated spending. It agreed to limit debate to one hour. Excess Profits Bill The House completed action yes- terday on the $3,300,000,000 excess profits bill and sent it to the White House for Mr. Truman’s signature. The bill will boost the government’s tax revenues to the highest dollar amount in history—a little over $45,~ 000,000,000, It falls short of the $5,- 000,000,000 a year additional reve- nue Mr. Truman asked for, however. Also approved by the House, 292 to 52, was a bill paving the way for a union shop and union dues check-off in the railroad industry. 1t, too, went to the White House. e 6 o o 0 0 0 0 0 o . . WEATHER REPORT Temperatures for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning In Juneau—Maximum, 35; minimum, 25. At Afrport—Maximum, 35; minimum, 19. FORECAST (Juneau ana Vielnity) Mostly fair tonight and ‘Wednesday. Lowest tempera- ture tonight about 24. High- est Wednesday nzar 31 de- grees. PRECIPITATION (rast 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today City of Juneau—0.01 inches; since Jan. 1 — 0.25 inches; since July 1—38.24 inches. At Airport — 0.01 inches; since Jan. 1 — 0.76 inches; since July 1—26.54 inches. e o o 0 0 0 0 o o ©00000000000000%00000000%000 (Conunued on Page Six) ¢ STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW ' YORK, Jan. 2 — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2%, American Can 95%, American Tel. and Tel. 151%, Anaconda 40%, Douglas Aircraft 96%, General Electric 50%, General Motors 47%, Goodyear 66%, Kenne- cott 76%, Libby McNeill and Libby 8%, Northern Pacific 33, Standard Oil of California 93%, Twentieth Century Fox 21%, US. Steel 43, Pound $280%, Canadian Exchange 94.43%. Sales today were 3,030,000 shares. Averages today are as follows: in- dustrials 239.92, rails 78.98, utilities 4147, FRENCH PREMIER COMING T0 U. 5. PARIS, Jan. 2—{P—Parliamen- tary sources reported today that Premier Rene Pleven would visit ‘Washington late this month. The informants said the French Premier would not leave Paris until the arrival of Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hower, due here in the next few days to take up his post as Supreme Commander of the Atlantic Powers’ army in Europe. AT HOTEL JUNEA Clara Masg is registered at the Hotel Juneau. emerge’ .y legislation ! STATEHOOD BILLISTO 'BE CHANGED Barflett Tells of New Pro- visions-Delegate Plans Trip to Anchorage By CHARLES D. WATKINS WASHINGTON, Jan. 2—-(#—New legislation , granting statehood to Alaska, to be introduced in Con- gress soon, will not contain the sec~ tion prohibiting Interior Depart- ment creation of Indian reservations in the new state. This section was one of the most controversial points in the bill that died in the current session and rallied many civil liberties organi- zations against the measure. Delegate Bartlett of Alaska said today his new bill will eliminate that section. Bartlett plans to depart Jan. 4 to attend a meeting of the Alaska Statehood Committee on Jan. 6 in Anchorage, where the question of the handling of the new bill will be determined. He plans to return to Washington immediately upon con- clusion of the meeting. Bartlett told a reporter he will | propose several other changes for the new bill. Delegation Elected He said that instead of providing for 29 delegates to be elected to the be chosen at large, the new bill will provide for 31 delegates, nine at large, five from the First Judicial Division, two from the Second Divi- sion, 10 from the Third Division and five from the Fourth Division. His proposal also provides that the persons having the largest number of votes be elected to the convention and eliminates the pri- M. v to select candidates. Candi- dates. would run wit’.out po’ .al 1 designata.™. Conventfe « Date The bill will also pro.de the convention shall meet within 30 days after the election instead of 90 days. The new bill also will eliminate a provision retaining to the new state mineral rights in lands it sells. The new bill would increase to 2,550,000 ecres land granted the state for internal improvements. The old bill would have granted 1,000,000 acres. Approval by President ‘The new bill also will provide that the President shall approve the con- stitution without reference to Con- gress. The old bill gave this right to Congress. The new bill provides that if the President does not approve the constitution the convention shall be reassembled, the new constitution submitted to the voters and again be reported to.the President. The new bill raises from $100,000 to $200,000 funds to defray the costs of the convention and elections. Election of state officers would be held after state approval of the new constitution by the President. POLAR BEAR (LUB IN ANNUAL COLD PLUNGE VANCOUVER, B(C., Jan 2—®— Members of the Vancouver Polar Bear club took their annual dose of cold preventive yesterday—a blood- stirring dip in the 45 degree waters of English Bay. The 31 men and 10 women in- cluded one 70-year-old, H. C. Sul- man. Endurance honors went to Harry Kovish who stayed in 38 minutes. STEAMER MOVEMENTS Baranof from Seattle in port and scheduled to sail west at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Princess Norah from Vancouver scheduled to arrive at 4 o'clock this afternoon and sails for Skagway at 11:30 tonight. Denali scheduled to sail from Se- attle Friday. FUNERAL POSTPONED Funeral services for Peter Sopoff have been postponed until later in the week it was learned today. It is expected that relatives from Hazelton, B. C,, will arrive Thurs- day. ’ constitutional convention, eight toj New Year's Death Toll Put at 400 (By the Associated Press) ‘The nation’s accidental death toll over the New Year's holiday--400— represented a sharp drop from the near record Christmas toll of more than 700. Thus, during the two long week- end holidays, more than 1,100 per- sons lost their lives in violent acci- dents. More than 800 of them were killed in traffic mishaps. The Na- tional Safety Council has estimated 85,000 traffic fatalities in 1950. The New Year's holiday toll on the highways 285—was far below the 545 killed in auto accidents over the Christmas weekend. It also was less than the 330 deaths the Safety Council had estimated for the New Year’s holiday period—from 6 p.m. ‘Friday to midnight Monday. In addition to the 285 killed in auto accidents, 114 persons lost their lives in a variety of mishaps. These included fires, which ac- counted for several deaths, plane crashes, falls and other causes. The New Year's weekend violent death total compared to 425 over the three-day period last year. NEW BIDS LET | HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC ROOMS The Juneau Independent School | District will again call for bids for the construction of a music reom to be an-addition.ta the Ju. neau Public High School building, Superintendent of Schools Sterling Sears revealed today. Final decision for another try at consideration of meeting of the School District 1 Board this noon in the Baranof Hotel, Frevious bids let last fall were Irejected as . being too high. ‘The new bids will be advertised tomorrow and will be opened the evening of January 23 in the office of Superintendent Sears in the high school building before a ses- sion of the Board. The proposed two story music room addition will be about 46 feet " | long by approximately 22 feet wide, The addition will be built oz the site between the high school gym and Sixth Street. ; Two rooms will allotted to the music department, one for the band and one for the chorus groups, The Sixth Street ramp to the gymnasium will be torn out and a permanent entrance will be provided on the new addition, $338,949.30 IN TERR. GENERAL FUND ON DEC. 31 The balance on hand on Dec- ember 31 in the General Fund for operation of the business of the Territory of Alaska totaled $338,- 949.30, according to figures released today by Territorial Treasurer Henry Roden. Total balance on hand at the end; of the year was $3,530,419.68. Out- standing warrants totaled $802,310.- 95 and a total of $2,389,16843 was set aside for expenditures in special funds, leaving the total of $338,- 949.30 in the General Fund. JUVENILES CAUGHT IN PETTY THEFTS Two juveniles, one 8-year-old and one 1l-year-old, were apprehended by Juneau City Police last night for a series of petty thefts, For the past several weeks articles have been missing from car glove com- partments and from stores. Most of the stolen articles were given to other children or thrown away. The two children have been placed on probation. : SHELDONS FROM KETCHIKAN Mr., and Mrs. Steve Sheldon and their two little daughters Lesley and Coralie, returned to their Ju- neau home on the Baranof from Ketchikan. They spent the Christ- mas holidays in Ketchikan wigh |Mn Sheldon’s parents, Mr. and ll(n. Armond Duncan, the music room was made at al SUICIDAL RED WAVES IN ACTION {Commies Cflb on Over Dead Bodies - Reported Nearing Seoul Defenders (By Associated Press) * United Nations forces manned new defense positions across the Korean Peninsula today after the New Year Communist offensive dented their lines on hoth the western and eastern sectors. Between nine and 10 Chinese and North Korean army corps—up to 300,000 men—forced the out- numbered UN rorces to retreat up to 11 miler, One menacing bulge brought t.e Comm nists to within 17 air miles of )% but deserted Seoul, The next Communist blow was expected in a few days. The Reds speared to within five miles south of Tongduchon. North Korean Reds punched a big dent in the east-central sec- tor aimed at cutting off Seoul's defenders from their road of retreat southeast to the old Pusan beache heads. Threat Not Critical An Eighth Army spokesman said the Communist threat on both flanks was serious but not eritical, The Communist commanders sands of Communist dead littered the frozen battlefield. No estimate of Allied losses during the first Phase of ‘the New ¥ear offensive was permitted, i Enemy Losses Heavy | MacArthur's headquarters said the attack was “pressed by the enemy with complete disregard for | his losses, which have been extrem- ely heavy.” They came on in suicidal waves. | As Allied planes, artillery, and land mines mowed down the attackers, succeeding waves climbed over the dead bodles. Other advance waves , formed human bridges over barbed | wire entanglements. Russian In Command { In Tokyo a high authority said Soviet Marshal Georgi K, Zhukov, one of Russia’s most famous gen- erals, is directing Chinese armies Korea from headquarters in Muk- den, Manchuria. Gen. Lin Piao, commander of the Red Chinese Fourth Field army, was described as Zhukov's deputy by this source. One Regiment Crushed The main blow of the New Year's offensive came against the veteran South Korean Pirst Division. The first shock crushed one regiment i near Choksong, 25 miles north of Seoul. It was hit by Red Forces that swarmed across the frozen Imiin River. UN divisions on the j tlanks of the routed South Korean ! division had to pull back. AP correspondent John Randolph described the Communist wedge drive as “a major pullback and a big sag in the defense line across Sovh Korea,” UN Action Expected With the renewal of the Com~ | munist oifensive the United States pushed plans for United Nations action against Comunist China at Lake Success. The United States is expected to demand that the Chinese Reds be branded as aggressors and is dis- cussing with her allies the possib- ility of UN sanctions against the Peiping administration, The matter may come before | the UN Political Committee which j meets tomorrow or Thursday to hear its cease-fire commiite’s re- port on failure of its mission, ANOTHER GIRL FOR NOTTINGHAM FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nottingham | are the parents of a 6 pound, 7 ounce baby girl born at 7:30 p.m, Sunday at St. Ann’s Hospital. She Jjoins sisters Patty, 2, and Evelyn, 4, and brother Bill, 3 1-2. The new arrival has not yet been named but Bonnie Jean is being consid- ered. The Nottinghams are long time residents of Juneau, she being the former Betty Goodman and he Is currently with the Purity Bakery here. spent manpower recklessly, Thou- - .