The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 17, 1951, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL TIIE NEWS ALL THE TlME” VOL. LXXVI.,, NO. 11,710 JUNEAU, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANL'.»\RY 17, 1951 Red China Regime Rejects Cease Fzrc Issue ALLIED Snow FaII Deluxe PRICE-WAGE American Tanks in .s:»erim UNPLANIS RAIDERS o [ESiE . 7 FREEZENOW |V SENcc it & | GIVEN FLAT Occupy Three Korean Out- . < e | Food Is at‘lfih‘es_l Peak-| ES8e . AR Must Be Admifled fo UN posts — Generals Get B TR Government Annonces ‘ : el 5 . SSMEET Y| Firgt Seven-Power (on- Glimpse of Front S iR ; Lafest Developmenfs | ¥ e % il P N e & ference, China Proposed (By the Associated Press) e : ; : WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 — & — | & 5 | TR e R, 3 ol 2 NS % Allied tank-infantry raider te . & $o S i Spurred by the highest food price; 3 i . L ) | TOKYO, Thursday, Jan. 18— held firmly today to three western' (& 25 3 § 8w in American history, the .govern- s 5 S i T'he Korean outposts within striking | . : ] ‘ ment today moved significantly range of 120,000 Chinese troops k - " S B ¢ & | nearer general controls over price; The scouting forces are on the & % . R £ and wages. i b 3 . PV 3 power conference o be held in third day of a mission to test - : s b A nationwide price-wage - freezo L 3 i 4 3 { 5 #8 | Communist China enemy strength south of Seoul. | 3 3 5 3 is widely expected whenever thc ' i 3 A o ¥ A J 4 They ran into their toughest fight | { 4 5 o, 3 - 3 Econontic Stabilization ' Agency - ¢ B s 3 4 v Red Premier and Foreign Minister Tuesday at Suwon. ; Re e o . i able to handle such an order with i 3 ‘ Chiow” Wn-Lat deolered fistly: 1oas The US. Army Chief of Staff 3 ok g ; 8§ | out being snowed under. Tne ESA | ’ Communist China must be admitted Gen. J. Lawton Collins, watched Ko o bk & e is' making progress toward gesting | # S 3 » v 3 : to ‘the ‘U.N. before any disct Allied tanks, troops and warplane | 2 F ok > £ § | such a staff. % SF 2 ¥ e % 8 | can be held rout a 1,000 man Red garrison force § R 5 2 e o Here are key developments on| : > s s i ‘ i Chou propo: ed that the a there. N o B B B | the stabilization front: } o e, . o a ¥ ¥ {of pe l"u the Orient )hf settl Red Armies Massing b S ¥ > i 5 1 i 1. ESA employees rose to 480, an | R s & : u: a ulhlllruv among F .:l C "f" Suwon is 17 air miles s g 3 , 3 P increase of 100 in the last ten' days. | g & s i 5 : : [l | Russiz, the United Kingdom, the Seoul and closer still to the massir gt o s 5 : : ik 2. Work of opening field offices ' - o 3 United States, France, India and Chinese armi v : Gur : HAB B was rushed. ESA officials said ‘the and the o© i S e x s Him ; 13 regional offices will be “in busi-| M capitol. The 118-inch snewfall at Houghton, Mich., has finally stopped tem- | ness” by Feb. 1, some of them | Russian zone without incident. Tt was the first time American.tanks had been in the city since 1945 s | be he The Allied raiders swept into | Pporarily after 52 straight days. Snmow was so deep that fire hydrants wrlier and they will be used to train Sixth U. S, regiment in utilizing armor for infantry support. Twenty- | ‘I0" he concluded, “the aboye Suwon as warplanes inflicted 500| around the cily were marked with a long pole atiached to them. The | 3. Industry leaders we being two tauks were includeed in the shipment. ) Wirephoto radio from Berlin, proposal meets with the u»:‘v»v 2 casualtles on the Reds. 118 inches of snow for the season thus far can be well represented | chosen rapidly to head ESA “c — - [0 the TS Siatien A%t Ao ions concerned we believe that ! I - - —— S— 3 ¢ the heig street sign i =4 " YATH ity divisions,” s as” foods { el (et | by the heighth of the sireet sign and windows of the house. (7} Wire- nity divisions,” such. as' foods, | . | At15 DeEatAbIon. will he photu, chemicals, consumers goods, and ~ On the central front, a spokes- i 1 " tagdous to a speedy concl | forest products man said Allied forces still occu- el — gt oy o G A , lthe war it Rorea and a ailzr:uznnu\' 30 miles southeast of | r hoed thAE the setbilibilbes b 18.YEAR.0[DS A ! u ( | ’ ‘ o solution ‘;Il u:-l;;:.‘nm»n ull Asia.” 3 3 In elght lares: cifies ¢ egotiations Firs S e : iG@i rs In 1 cight Jarge cities hay 's HRGEB NOW greemen "Ions 0“ ra( or | At the outset of his reply to Peiping regime today rejecte United Nations cease-fire plan { Korea and proposed instead a sever Peiping radio broadcast said Pershing tanks are lined up at Grunewald station in Berlin atter their arrival through the Chou gave no hint of where the | proposed conference would be held 4 i hit a new peak. On Jan g his tour of Korean baiti aVErakS Bt taoes Sitosk soud {the United Nations, Chou insisted Gen. Hoyt S. Vam that negotiations to setile . Asian news - conference by the price level Urpasses ¢ " ey bc followed by negotiations. power aimed to hit the Reds and . er of 2 Gk fm [ inen g ‘rear Moblhzahon i 1 : z The et of ‘Chous tebly, a8 their supply lines around the clo i 115, 1948, ; The Air General was just back] W o | Q! (oyer g R T 3 v i '*:‘Hl-"”\'}‘s of " ‘the 'Ix Yot executive agences of the United | broadeast by the Peiping radio, de- from Korea = | | ian Mited i hictee v \“’ % Pioqram- Reasons menits of “»l‘m‘"j- i}‘m.”f 5] States with defense responsibilit clared Red China “cannot agree to Generals at Front i e S s e P 3 o o s i i s nd |y Alaska which is sponsoring the | this principle.” Two other Washington Pentagon s T ] oncifiation Service are included| conterence of unions and contrac- | Chou showed no change in Pel- Generals visited the front Wed- Metal P rts S“(kl ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 17— |Price freeze last week {. AAEE . the Inter-Department Committee | (oys angaged in building construc- | ping’s stand since the first plans a i p—Authorities said tods Seatile | Porter he is not against a freese, | Oregon's Kepublic: or Morse b nesday. They are Lt. Gen. Walter Authorities 8a oday a Seattle g i, 3 tion A\laska called for next Mon- | for ending the war in Korea were . but is only against doing it | today ba e Bedell Smith, central intelizence | from Snow Only Visible | 1 and a Juneau woman | ; 1 10 PN L T { day in Anchorage | ndvanced. agency chief, and Maj. Gen. Alex- i d" fAy ds e nrdlied (o, eatSel S RO00 Wi e satile NSO : gl DT e i Negotintion Points - ander R. Bolling, U.S. Army int: 1 both recover. 2 2 ARl ¥ S F v =1 Chow's note, addressed to David gence head. i Vl en(e 0 cc' eni Charles M. Rohda, 52, of the Sea-; PRICE ROLL-BACK jgrem SSONEe: “Werlach i-perivd of | neau- yesterday - ry of \\()\\('Il acting Secreta General of All four arrived in Tokyo Sunday Construction Company, was| WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 7 { tension that long with Russia and the Interior Oscar I Shapman, fo N In New York, made the for high-level conferences and on-| EDWALL, Wash, J | ded in the grm, fheek, jaw and | The government Wil oxder & gen: femmuniat : nviting the Governor of Alaska, the | ., p\0 breconditions for a settlement o1 eral price and wage freeze withiu Morse is a member of the Senate | Territorial Commissioner of Labor 2 g the-spot views of the Korean war. |Jagged piece St : % i g % that Peiping has been insisting on Hoavy. 60 .Casunlilon cking up ti A woman identified by police as Ilhe next five or six days, a high- | Armed Services Preparedne and business representatives of all along: Field reports said UN. casual-|eastern Washingwon wheat field Scott Murphy of Juneau has ‘:’e\;il' government source repor nd!pzr:;rlnil:ugeclte::rzogrn;l;:-::‘ ‘> 2 e oty o 1. That negotiations for a peace- ties in the western effensive have | Were the only visible evidence today |3 bullet crease. Officers said "h"l g I gos by oot PRIE S B LI - CEHETEN - ful settlement of the Korean prob- = 5 oy | had registered at the hotel as Murs A roll-back of prices to Jan. 1]shall for a pemanent universal mili 4 Advices from Secretary Chapman ', £ s been held to a minimum, while in- ( that 10 persons died th P . oA Rt it iy iy : | & lem should be based on withdrawal L * bl | RSl srobe the | H. L. Johnson of Seattle. evels is under consideration, this|tary service and tr gy said it | anticipa Senator | o forele oops. frosy. Karel flicting, with the help of scorching| Investigators began to probe Ul L 3 : { official said Marshall's plan c swering Vi Mokse 1ot " Ovegon : WALl sha JEr 2 GAPRUTE- AL . air support, heavy casualties on the : Snow and question witnesses todey.| Folice said the woman had taken | 9T > & 7 2 . the g Ping ; S0P Aaoide Ot 1 D¢ 1anq letting the Koreans settle thefr fid e R A L come kind of pills after the Monday | The decision was attributed fo|the draft age from 1 , and | WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 » chatrman of the conference. Sen-| o oo sroblems Reds. Civilians report many Reds They are looking for the r i 54 2 v T A z ) lm\n internal problem were throwin, v their arms and | hind the crash of a Northwest { midnight shooting. Charles E. Wilson, director of the |stretching service fi > 27iThe House voted unanimous ap-|ator Morse is a member of thel o qy ot yg forees must withdiaw g o v " i ~ after moon ve-.| Rohda had been here about a!Office of Defense Mobilization. He|months. proval today for the Navy to build a | Army Services Committee of thelg o 5 oo ing that tH moving unarmed down backroads | lines plane shortly after noon | " A rtedly 1s coBVETR Bhet iy R e & weok of et o 2 rom Formosa (meaning that the because of the cold, Allied planes | terday. | week checking on construction bids | reportedly is convi at nei T k of testimony by |gjant aircraft carrier capable of | Senate U.S. th Fleet withdraw its pro- ted unions to be represente ! The conference called for |uazy 22 @b 10 am. in the main have been wrecking every ememy-| There were seven passenger i | for his firm. yoluntary nor, RgEEesl. qont i ahall and Assistant Secoein punching planes carrying the atom Jan- | tecting “nentralization” of that Na- B Bl ot Fremstas troos |8 arew of thves. wboard. Coroner ¥.| Police salfl iiiyomai} had lare{can stem tho infilitngey fuye. SHEEIse Jand: M. BeASDei bomb \ain | Honalist Tsland) algHE flrd sarctascs of wibmth. | OAMpball Ethad ‘ont n'a raging|a mote for Woldstwhen sheiréuts|, Economic ‘SialiesRen. AdminisESSman of e SubaEmIs This 57,000-ton carrier fs includea | W2% 28 8% SR R EE 3. That Red China be admitted to ik iodlyomaion i) "/ | Bilegn oo Betten iguy I fered Monday night. A note found | trator Alan Valentine was reported | ator Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex), re- Ee suilioriang s $2000; | *Huolo of Fadio KENI in Anchpr WD e gt St 25 i v Purposes of » conference, Se- nited Nations eI |the snow and late last night said |later in her room was an invitation ready to carry out the across-the- | maine arply critical of the pro- | 500,000 ship construction and mod-| W (4"; 'I:“:“' i 'l":"’” g X "RON £ o ot e “ " rd ceiling orders, despite ESA’s | posal | A ohe | cre apman’s telegra | i : =i tfour vietims ha .ntified | to her room for “a last drink. board ernization program . i . 4 U.N. DIPLOMATS MEET Howard E. Taubeneck v Sitka i f:_’(m ;:l:r::] ‘:f’firt‘:eon identiti lack of enforcement machinery and| 'Mor olh 3 aquarter- | mouse P W “'v“ cuss with the unions | EWk DIELO N at the Baranof Hotel. ! e | statf. I cent iod of military alert may |t Senate, It was the first major|® e A R B st et Bk The plane, a twin-engined Martin There had been earlier predictions | require “a widespread re: £ our | measure to clear either branch of | 2 e i S57 1 siltatidne: Todayroi Peiy FROM KETCHIKAN 300" Srhn LA RIS Pt i reret | that price-wage controls would be | educational systc spok Congres \ce - ihe session began | ' O R s nRdenat fayin Corimaie s Pete Dersoer of Ketchikan is at pneées l.eft e x‘m i ‘inr "““ iadd applied whenever the ESA mustered {a reporter prior to the appeari 3. g | ut stoj s [ ¥ wa_ | had rejected their cense the Baranof Hotel. and & few pleses of meg"\l“ % g a staff able to handle the regula- | before the subcommitiee of a g | » Navy estimates it will take|!n8 the ensuing con: ction sea- appesl a tal. H jers w P ) R 7 son ar (h) To promc eement | © . - tions. of educa 1 leaders ¥ e o mne-half vears to build[Son .and I A T3 i 5 ane was E g 4 { y o pe i b * by o 1 contractol meeting of the UN, @6-nation A 1 Bute of deicharags 1e sm"v-iPl’l??;"(z’ll“:e&‘\:?vlf‘m\]\‘h‘tnfl;thLLx[sxtL These predictions were bulwarked | develop the new military training [yne carrier amongrhe Rolons and ecnighc o0 1, Ca R i e ing at the Baranof Hotel. i BB e s iy { by the rise in food prices to the | proposal. et (oL 81} s firos | Which will provide. advensg. assur. | Palliical Oommictes peobaiS S 'arhu-tpeen ‘minutes after i}:L took off 1 highest point in American history “The manpoy 2 e a bill that it be named in el lgie, I'”.';‘ 45 “;”;‘ @ B Lenly : / 1 t k of * 1 67528 GEAPR RO EE G ? 4 tually acceptable speclal proced- | Fel % hi the pilot messaged by radio that he e {0 cont 25 JEAPRE PORe v of the late tayy of D s to determine equitable wages| Informed sources said the United was “in trouble and losing altitude.” FROM WRANGELL jsaid. “It may be that long before we | fop5e Forrestal 1 other terms and conditions of States delegation was ready to press 1 Moments later the plane smashed Mr. and Mrs. H. Wells of Wr gan. feel sale must,_gea | The carrier would be 12000 tons | “nd other KT SRR GPRCTOS S Limmediately for app of |1tk errv-Go_Round[mm the ground near the L. E. I are stopping at the Hotel Ju- | economy, manpower and miltary |peavier than the Navy's present | MPIOYIment Wihour SOPBREES T o condenn Red China as an ‘ Bundy farmhouse north of here. | e neau plans for a long pull, Bigaest ¢ the 48,000 ton [ihe EeGONAHOE: . tax ] atresmor. "Tha U8 play Bt Wl By DREW PEARSON s | WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 — @ — G L b It many thousands of young men | pigway clas | to result T cotleckive DArgRITNS | ready for more than & week bt Was o 1051, H B % i A officer sad 16 oAl | St S basic militars teatht g agreements. ABER- I, R (Copyright, 1951, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) | It struck with terrific violence } top v.m(jr (m (:‘“1101}\’) 'lht;JsAl 3 SEATTLE YYSITOR nml, l»r ;g”“;:;q u‘m],.m | 0 A L E mava’ askti: yadlisated tates | held up to give the Peiping regime oy and exploded, Bundy and hig wite| Force intends ‘e [Kpina %0 W to rris. Richardera of Seattle 5[SACh year, he, Saic. FEOS GOHCRE Taas Newram. “To make. it | ancther chance to accept a. truce. ASHINGTON — Jumpin’ Joe | #nd exploded. BUACY <100 groups of planes and 971,000 the dotel Jur courses should be shortened from | jnapman's telegram, “To ‘make, it Ancther chance lo accept & truice. McCarthy, the “MC" from Wis-|said it sounded like the Y% otticers men. This is about d ve (he dotel Juneal: lihe present four years to three F COFF dlesvithat nis sonterene will cans b 0 T T o0 e consin, has been alter: alling | in a power dive : . o B | s riv itself with ‘above imatters e . tported refection me a liar and [\(‘Lu&inr;ats:g Z}l be-| Northwest Airlines r 1 this| €07 al E T S ON ]IMBER SM,ES :;,.::\:-:\I, .m‘:{ will ’.,’.v involve other ing too accurate in publishing army | list of passenger Deputy Chief : MEMORIAL CHURCH 'NSPE("ON ‘mlp subject-matter “of collective L EDUCATION SPECI/ PRAYER MEETING AT 4 gaining negotiations shortly to take ANS, ON S{' s o " 8 place. Further, the Commiitee a THER REPORT cables estimating Chinese strength; The passenyers—uuTis 2 . of operations, gave t atures for 24-Hour Period 7 For a general inspection and ad wme that any agreements re Martin N. B. Holm, in North Korea at about one-quart- | Yakima £ > " | port 1« House Armed Service s er of the 1,000,000-man army an-|Franciscor Ro P Yl D nounced by MacArthur. However, | ¢ X % 54 G June, the Air Force had | Pl dhonlingiac by dud 0 here is another document which | ax, Va ; : | s and met Jumpin’ Joe also won't want me to} D oe air groups. The number of publish. g 3 ¥ S roup varies with tk It is the income-tax of gangster nose the aireraft, ranging Charlie Fischetti, cousin of Ralph H 18 h bombers to 75 fightc Capone of Mercer, Wisconsin, at | Bdwards testified at hearings on | k:me time a McCarthy politicall oo o pe jan. 17 — Clo a'bill to reorganize the Air Torce ooster. R 1 3 .. | quotati ¢ Alaska Juneau mine|He objected to a provision limiting Fischetti, who is now duckine | Motation of AUTES STTRE Too 6o 2300 the number of officers who Senate crime mvesnsuu?n;‘ ook O toar, Tel, and Tel. 153 \cm-m be assigned to the Air Force over mueh. of the yederworid .em- |20 h s oy aireraft |staff in Washington except in th i f his cousin Al Capone, af- e . ¢ . 4 y pptins Z:Ethz Jatter was failed for income- | 106%, General Electr Gen- ;ume of war or national emergency. | ¢ . i Goodyear 72%,| His testimony did not bring ou % sion. Fischetti’s domain ex- | éral Motors 49%%, year y r tfi{idfvifio the way from the ritzy | Kennecott 79%, Libby Mc.\r.exll and When the Air Force expects i Nosth Shore of hicago where he|Libby 9%, Northeon Pacific 34%,its expansion goals. maintains a penthouse at 3100 §lax:dux‘d Oil of California (“: L‘-.\"mp. = North Shore of Chicago where he tieth Century Fc , US. Steell| PARTY FOR CHOIF V] lace on|46, Pound $2.30, i :Efsl:n hlesl::g thWl;];J?mF a}ie:ch, change 95.25. The Rev. Robert L. Whel: . was since July 1—41.80 inches. In addition to Chicago and Mia- Sales today wer2 3/860,000 shares.|host to an informal dinner = ity H At Airport -— None: 6:20 o'clock this morning 1 Juneau—Maximum, 16; aum, 9. \t Airport—Maximum, 1 nimum —3. regular prayer meeting will- be at ble study will from ! t of the Apostle A tay C i « 1€ opening | address at the National Meeting | | ; | ~ 5 He was accompa Business representatives of bulld- | .6 (nspection and classroom pro- 4 g iy Acting Supervisor |ing constriction wilons who are In- | grams He ret st Linquist, will be heard, | miralty Division \mvx to be represented at the con- | Beptha A. Ellinger ANS education Ay | The Forest Service officials w E Robert F. ®hapley.|ghecialist, is on a visit to the visit Hood Bay, Fish Bay ] 1 s; Carl J. Slatburg, Fair-| AN Wrangell Institute to hold 2 TCHE. HERE Cove and Sitka, returning to Ju i Local George H. Davis. |4 sehool program meeting with Thatcher, nwoker, of Ket- | about January 30. | sirbanks Local 1243; Roberf Cec-|ieqchers and to ass St the Baranof{ At Fish Bay Clyde Maycock, For- | arelli, Fairbanks Local 1555, Irving|teachers with the teaching \ ester -at Sitka, will join the party | Hill, President Alaska Territorial!gshe returns Friday or S R 5 for the remainder of the trip to|Brotherhood of Carpenters and| FROM WASEINGTON sit Joiners of America, Juneau. H .., Gastineau | Gapt. Clarence Wittanen ’n‘u"n:!\\; he will delegate a repre-| Princess Norah sc ," s, | sentative of his office to attend the | from Vancouver at 8 t A R Anna E. Park of Santa Clara, | conference. Henry Benson will at-| Denali scheduled to sail from Ses FROM ANCHORAGE Calif. who has been visiting friends | tend and Trving Hill said this morn- |attle 4 p.m., Friday : . hi s y gre as f (for 23 members of the C::hiclic since Jan. 1 — 2.19 inches; ®{ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Potosky | throughout A is in Juneau for ; he plans to go to Anchorage| Baranof from westward scheds il Wichett] Bas' AR Ve d\x‘::;:fezdgg‘kr:iii 24563, utill .2 | chioir at the Baranof Hote: last | since July 1—30.19 inche: elof Anchorage are guests at the|awhile. She i bping at the Gas- | for the conference. Frank Marshall {uled to arvive 9 a Sunday, south- (Continued on Page Four) ‘42.35, jevening, f @ o o ¢ o o o o o o Baranof Hotel tinean Hotel, in Anchorage at nt ‘m.u ministration work on timber sales - | sService ed Chi k, Assistant Re- |sistent with any overriding nation- | nrong gional Fore Forest Service, | al agreements that may be made) yreqp ydaberg and Wran left this morn Ranger 10, | with respect to the building con-| gaj ersonnel and budget mak- to points between truction indnstry r business and class- FORECA (Junean and V ble cloudiness and an occa nal light snow fiurry io- and Thursday. Lo ture tonight near high Thursday degrees. PRECIPITAT l() ¢ 24 hours ending 7:30 ¢ City of Juneau — N since Jan. 1 3.81 Inches; ©0 00 cs0cosesc00000006000 e 908 scceeR00RC00enee000ee0s