The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1951, Page 1

—— SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition THE . VOL. LXXVI, NO. 11,748 “ALL TIIE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1951 SATURDAY MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS Marines Make Advance Under Heavy Fire "HOUSE WANTS "LOBBYISTS T0 TAKE PLEDGE Its Committee on Territorial In- stitutions unable to fly to Sitka @ yesterday because of weather, the i | . House buckled down to work and in a four-and-a-haif-hour after- noon session cleared five bills and three memorials from its crowded calendar. Another bill—H, B. 26, amending the law on lobbying—was returned by the Governor’s office because of technical defects and was again started through the House mill, « this time as H. B. 104 On its second trip, however, the bill picked up several amendments that were not even proposed on the first hearing. Rep. George Miscovich offered the first amendment, to provide that every lobbyist registering with 4 the Auditor of Alaska shall take the non-Communist oath and that the oath shall be filed in the Aud- itor’s office. Rep. Kay opposed the amend- ment on the grounds that it would prohibit communists from lobby- ing. “I believe we should give ev- eryone an opportunity to be heard,” Kay said and suggested that it might be better to require a state- & ment from each lobbyist as to his or her membership in the Com- munist Party or other Communis- tic organization. “I don’t believe a Communist ought to be allowed to lobby,” re- torted Miscovich. “I want to keep Joe Stalin from having direc representation here.” Adopted 16-8 The Miscovich amendment was adopted by a 16-8 vote, with Carl- son, Conright, Hope, Kay, MeCut- “ cheon, Metcalfe, Scavenius and Wells voting in the negative. Rep. Kay then offered an “ amendment to prohibit lobbying by any member of a Communist, Fa- cist or other subversive organiza- tion which is so classified by the Attorney General of the United States. This amendment was adopted 23-1, Rep. Laws voting against the adoption. Rep. McCutcheon third of the three 4 adopted by the House—to require lobbyists to state their political affiliations when. registering. “I do mot think this is a wise amendment,” said Rep. Frank Johnson. “It is no longer necessary to state party affiliations when registering for Primary Elections, and the people expressed them- selves as opposed to such declara- offered the tions when they voted for the qc Blanket Primar ) " McCutcheon's amendment went into the bill on a 13-11 vote and the bill was continued in second read- ing until mimeographed copies are prepared. Measures Passed The House passed the following bills and memorials during the af- ternoon session: Giving certain police powers to civilian defense officials and per- sonnel; seeking a highway link be- tween Juneau and other South- east Alaska points and the Alaska Highway; seeking a road from Cor-’ amendments ; JUNEAU SINGERS GIVE DIFFERENT SHOW, MARCM 9 | The riotous second act of the March Concert given by The Jun- eau Singers next Friday evening, March 9 at the 20th Century The: ter will include the “Polly-Woll ACHORAGE, Alaska, March™§ — Doodle” number given by a mixed | (#— Fire yesterday destroyed about group with the Joseph Alexander one-third of an uncompleted 22-unit | (Katherine and Roe) doing the|military housing apartment and the | hill-billy vocals. rest of the structure was smoke This will be followed by a square ; damaged. dance by Will and Lois Reedy, BP'--j Lewis Consiruct=.n Co. officials| ty Hammond and Richard Freer,| estimated damage at $150,000. The with Miss Marjorie Iverson play- | building was one of 33 being built| ing the fiddle in typical style. | to relieve the serious military hous- | Also in this act will be a special- | ing shortage here. Officials said [!y dance number by Dorothy Eb-|they believed the fire started from | pett. Dorothy is the wife of Sgt.|a wood stove used for heating the 1st/Cl. Walter Ebbett of the A.C.S.|pujlding while under construction The “Vanka'n’ Tanka” number is| The Alaska Railroad and military 2 humorous love song to be sung|fire departments answered the| by The Singers with Francis Paul, | alarm and brought the blaze under | Fire Hifs Mil. | Apt. Projed In Anchorage Lois Reedy and William Paul, Jr.!control in an hour. in the leading roles. A round for eight parts called “Ifca’s Castl expected to be one of the high-lights of this act. The entire show will be fast moving with no loss of time be- tween numbers. The only time-out LOWERING OF DRAFTAGETO * BE DEFEATED will be the intermission itself { which will allow for changing of costumes. Miss Marjorie Iverson, who is Di- rector of the High School Glee Clubs, has devoted a tremendous amount of time with the staging of this show. The No. 1 handy nmn} and in charge of scenery WASHINGTON, March 3 —(P— and a| million other jobs, is as always, de_;‘Scnaze leaders ' claimed enough; pendahle Larry Parker. i Su!, rise !0" pvi | A test will come Monday on the ] " | amendment by Senator Morse (R- I {ing the draft age from the present A cat is enroute by railway ex- jmeasure of full Senate opinion on a | Campbell, Kentucky. The soldier’s| Senator Lyndon Johnson (D- master left home. stantial margin.” cat is a mountain lion nearly one SAN FRANCISCO, March 3—(® | votes today to defeat a move set- ghge o ting the minimum draft age at 18 | . s l !ore) to the Senate Bill on Univer- Traub. Hls (.0“ o' sal Military Training and Service Squeeky’ ihe (a'- 19 to 18 years—six months younger (i e than Morse proposes. press from Los Angeles to join itsiprovismn of the controversial biil | {owner, Private First Class Baron|which orginated with the Defense father thought it best to send the |Tex), floor manager for UMTS, told cat along, as the animal—Squeeky | reporters that the Morse amend- Private Traub’s superior officers may not appreciate Squeeky or his 1 ESTER“ ST S 45 6 | TIED UP, STRI | » STRIKE —Pacific Greyhound buses in seven| H Ielevision-fial Tieup Now Nofed years and six months. ! (UMTR). The bill calls for lower- By Associated Press | The vote Monday will be the first Traub, who's stationed at Fort|Department. —has been off its feed since its|ment “will be defeated by a sub- master when they learn that the 3600 BUS DRIVERS BALTIMORE. —®— Television’s western states were strikebound to- day after 3,600 drivers and station role in the development of young- | sters has gained new prestige here. | employes walked off the job de-| The visual medium recently got|manding higher wages. The strike began shortly after midnight. Six weeks of negotiations between the AFL Motor Coach Em- ployes Union and Greyhound had failed. i Hardest hit by the strike are 14,- 000 commuters in the San Fran- | cisco Bay area. 'May Meve Doukobors To Isolated Queen a kindly pat on the antenna from | the Baltimore Dental Society. At a meeting here dentists noted that there is an increase in the number of youngsters who want their front teeth deformities cor- rected. They claim that youngsters are quick to notice deformities of performers on TV, particularly the chipped-teeth variety which ap- pears on small-fry programs. Chil- dren today feel such deformities divert attention from their talents. NEW TELEPHONE RATES T0 COME: CITY COUNCIL In a four-hour session last night the Juheau City Council finally directed City Attorney Howard Sta=- bler to draw up an ordinance pro- viding for increased telephone rates. The Juneau and Douglas Tele- phone Co. had applied for a rate hearing last September 30. It was felt that due to detailed studies made by City Accountant C, J. Ehrendreich that a basis was now laid for future rate hearings without delay. Norman Banfield, attorney for the telephone company, pointed out that increased operating costs and high cost of materials made it ne- cessary to raise $20,179.84 addition- al revenue annually. It is hoped that a dial system can be installed within the next eight years. Even with increased rates and salaries for operators, Juneau will still have the lowest rate in the Territory. Rates on phones will be less than half of those in aAnchorage and other towns. Froposeda Kates New proposed rates for the 2,010 telephones in Juneau are: one-party business telephone, $6 monthly; one-party residence, $4; two-party business, $6; two-party residence, $4; four-party residence, $2.82; business extensions $2.75; PBX, $5; PBX line $5. Fifty-five per cent of the phones in Juneau are four-party line residences. Originally rates were based on the type of telephone instrument installed rather than the type of service and since only the modern French type are being manufac- tured now, it was felt that rates should be based on type of service. Parking Meters Another matter which involved much discussion was parking and removal of parking meters. Art Skinner presented a petition with over 30 signers requesting that parking be permitted on Seeond | Street with unloading zones at the main business houses between Main and Franklin and parking meters be installed on the left side of the street; removal of parking meters from Main Street and from Frank- lin St. above Second Street for four-hour parking; limiting park- ing in front of the Federal Build- ing day or night to 15 minutes. John Kennedy voiced his opinion that the city should be obliged to provide parking space for cars. These matters were referred to the street committe. Trevor Davis, spokesman for the Juneau Yacht Club, requested the old approach to the small boat harbor. This was referred to the harbor committee. Curfew Ringing A written request from the Ju- neau Parent-Teacher Association for a policewoman touched off lengthy discussion before it was referred to the police committee. It was brought out that a city or- dinance was already on the books providing for citing parents into court who failed to keep their chil- dren indoors after curfew time. It was decided to resume curfew ringing at 10 pm. 4 The transfer of the license of the Glacier Cab stand from Rob- ert Churchill to Harold Fennell was approved. Also the transfer of the airport coffee shop from Belle dova to the Katalla-Yakataga area;|® @ .fi;T;lhl; R.EP(.)B’; LI i e Fish and Wildlife|e W ; . (h .I " I Ia d o W ] : Eifi?fe gafie:hmered to conform with |® Temperatures for 24-Hour Period @ | af 0 e S II s Referred to the 1;r0per:gecir‘r;!::y thé Federal Administrative Pro-|® ending 6:20 o'clock this morning @ R tee was a request Tflmm Sl cedures Act. . In Juneau — Maximum e VANCOUVER, B. C., March 3— Committee regarding “br: i Also passed were a bill to ex-]|® 30; minimum 17. ; .lm— The isolate Queen (Charlotte ::e site of the new ry tend exemptions for new busines-{® At Airport — Maximum, e Islands, 500 miles north of Vancou- 8- %) % & ses under tl;le Alaska Property Tax ® 83; minimum, 8. ® | ver, may be the future home of 2,500 Approval was gnbel: rl(:;:tg::e sl;l;:- to a maximum of five years; to)® e iradical Doukhobors. chase of _(cur P“"]ader ecarflers ot admit microfilm and other photog-|® FORECAST e| The Doukhobors, members of the|lights Wwith -*h?“f R s Wire. De- raphically reproduced —records as"' o . fons of Freedom sect and blamed thecc‘mtm $135 fo evidence, and to amend the law® Fair with some high cloud- e |for many acts of terrorism in the partment. relating to chattel mo:-i;gages on|® iness and occasionally gusty e |Kootenays, were reported to have Requests 'for carfidtal:;imlellcegfzz merchandise stocks. e northeasterly winds tonight e :agreed to a relocation plan Ia,vored,bv Joe McNallen (;e R it H. B. 10, to validate chattel|® and Sunday. Lowest anl()ie!‘- ¢ | by Federal and Provincial authori- :L:re referred to P ortgages with cooperative associ- e ature tonight about 16 deg. ® ties. e. g gt ations, was laid on the table. e in fown and as low 85 5 to o e polce Radlo House Bill 71, defining the term|® 10 degrees in outlying areas. o A joint meeting qt e wfi‘l’ 4 wresident” in the law pertaining to|® Highest temperature Sunday- ® J Ap A"ESE H.OODS and property cmrl:)mnc eei"i s petitions for liquor licenses outside | ® near 32. | g held to consider )'cimasé g pouoe'- of incorporated towns, was deba- . . Isuggesunl\'h on pul ted at length, amended, lilled onf®¢ PRECIPITAT ION o lANDSl'DES Klll radio eqmpmer‘w i A a 12-11 vote and revived for an-|@ (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today @ Dgc]cif)l] was ma eh nol Rfide— other chance when Rep. Pollard}e City of Juneau — .18 inches; ® 8 IN]“RE M chase either me. Myl :,:zm;n. gave notice of his intention to re- e Since March 1 — 31 inches; ®| y ORE buagh properties fg;h ibodenuy.ita— consider his vote. ® Since July 1 — 47.14 inches; -} e Councilman Joeh L Many Bills In ® At Airport — .29 inches; . TOKYO, March 3 —(®— Land- ted again that he e A flock of new bills dropped into|® Since March 1 — 41 inches; | slides’ and floods caused by a sud-| 1% Harold Foss_ a8 o8 N an. the House hopper yesterday, in-|® Since July 1 — 3271 inches. ® den thaw left eight Japanese dead sl ;"?';V:‘Ene_cny CouncilHH cluding a comprehensive, 63-page:® © ® © e e e e o e e 1l injured and one missing toda,\; Galley ’rh: C,;“"flct A e panking bill, a bill to extend the time for filing renewal affidavits of chattel mortgages, a bill to pro- et (Continued on Page Three) s lare registered at the Baranof Hotel. | covered. e | in Northerh Honshu. FROM ANNETTE Four firemen were washed away George E. Carriveau and Law-, when a bridge collapsed in Twate rence A. Pieser of Anneue‘Island:Prefecturf_-. Three bodies were re-| I lands. approximately $2300 which was let pefore the Highlands became part of the city. iContinued on Page Six> RED (ROSS DRIV STARTING MONDAY; GOAL SET AT $9871 The 1951 Red Cross drive in the Juneau Chapter will start next Monday and continue through to March 21 although officially the campaign will not close until the end of this month. The goal of $9871 has been set for the Juneau Chapter area. The Campaign planning commit- tee selected by the Board of Direc- tors for the Juneau Chapter in- cludes the Rev. Fred McGinnis, minister of the Methodist Church, as the Fund Campaign Chairman. Members of the planning commit- tee are: Dr. D. D. Marquart, Mrs. John Clements, Robert Boochever and the Rev. Jimmy Bolton. Bolton has been named as the publicity director for the March campaign. Mrs. George Washing- ton has been secured to serve as the secretary for the campaign. The financial goal for 1951 has Leen set for $9871 for the Juneau chapter. This Juneau Chapter in- cludes the communities of Peters- burg, Kake, Angoon, Thane, Auk Bay, Skagway, Haines, Gustavus, Yakutat, Klukwan, and Hoonah. The chairmen have been named as: Petersburg, Mrs. Adolph Mathisen; Kake, Mrs, Florence Bell, Angoon, Mr. Joe Kanosh; Skagway, Mrs. Mayvis Soldin; Haines, Mr. Herb- ert Hebert; Yakutat, Mrs. Anna Si- mons; Klukwan, Mrs. Mildred Sparks; and Hoonah, Robert Shuff. Chairmen for Auk Bay, Thane and Gustavus are yet to be named. The activities of the local Ju- neau Chapter have been so in- creased in the last months, espe- cially since the outbreak of the Korean war, that the goal of $9871 seems to be the minimum for op- erations in the next year's activi- ties: Wherefs in the past there has been a cash reserve in the form of bonds for operations this is no longer true. Recent expenditures have made it necessary to cash bonds in order to keep Red-Cra activities going. Inntensive train ing for Nurses” Aids, Home nurs: ing courses, and First Aid courses have been provided in the last few months. Many of the captains for teams have been secured but others are needed. Volunteers for this solici- tation work should call the Red Cioss office at phone number 883 and talk with Mrs. Washington. The need for this year’s financial support of all citizens is urgent. On the basis of service rendered to the citizens of the area the cam- paign is launched with full con- fidence that the goal will be reached. - S. F. Police Give Up Fee(ILmj Pigeons SAN FRANCISCO, March 3 —m —The San Francisco police depart- ment has disbanded its pigeon de- tail. A three-man squad was created 18 months ago to patrol civic center _favorite feeding ground for San Francisco’s pigeons. Their job was to keep San Franiscans from feed- ing the birds—a misdemeanor pun- ishable by six months in jail and a $500 fine. 4 In 18 months the detail didn’t arrest a single pigeon-feeder, and the pigeons never went hungry. GM DEFENSE JOBS UP OVER 3 BILLION DETROIT. 'March 3. —P—Gen- eral Motors Corp. discloses that it has defense orders amounting to more than three billion dollars. The orders, it said in an advance section .of its annual report, are now on the books, or are repre- sented by assigned projects. STEAMER MOVEMENTS Princess Norah from Vancouver scheduled to arrive at 4:30 this aft- ernoon, sailing for Skagway at 10:30 tonight and returning Tuesday morning sailing south at 11:45 a.m. Denali from Seattle scheduled to arrive sometime Monday. Baranof from westward scheduled |to arrive at 9:30 Sunday morning and sailing south two hours later lal 11:30. J DEFENSES AT ANCHORAGE ARE TESTED (M—A surprise simulated bombing attack was launched against the El- mendorf-Fort Richardson areas yesterday in a test of air and ground defenses as well as air raid warning facilities. The “enemy” bombers were picked up on radar outposts at 3:05 p.m. Fighter pilots were in position with- in five minutes, the Public Informa- tion officer reported. The “all clear” was sounded at 3:45 pm. A second wave of “enemy” bomb- ers struck shortly before 4 p.m., and the all clear was sounded at 4:25 p.m. The PIO gave no indication when the simulated attacks would end. All previous tests have been known beforehand. Officers said the ef- fectiveness of the defenses will not be evaluated until the attacks end. The screech of warning sirens was taken calmly by both military and civilians in the Anchorage area. TWO NEW TYPES OF JET BOMBERS ON NEW AIR PROGRAM WASHINGTON, March 3 —(P— (Two new heavy jet bomber types, able to carry atomic bombs speedily to distant targets, are part of an unfolding picture of revised Ameri- | can air strategy. { The Air Force has disclosed it is hastening into the building of B- 52s, short-cutting ‘the usual practice of trying experimental models be- fore ordering a new plane put on , the production line. First of these big jets is expected to be delivered ‘this year. | At the same time, it has ordered construction of two all-jet versions Jof the giant B-36, these to have ‘Lhe swept-back wings which give airplanes greater speed. Out of a news conference by Air Secretary Thomas K. Finletter yesterday also emerged an outline of the air war plans into which the new bombers will be fitted. In answer to questions, Finletter said: The United States is interested in getting bases for its aircraft “with- in the North Atlantic treaty or- ganization area.” North Africa is considered as being in the area which, of course, includes Western Europe and islands such as Britain and the Azores. Inves!i_ga“Ie Boston ' Postal Employees | Payroll Paddingl By Associated Press | A Federal grand jury is expected; to hear evidence on March 19 ‘ageinst an undisclosed number of Boston postal clerks suspected of defrauding the government through payroll padding. Post Office inspectors have given out little information beyond the fact that Assistant United States Attorney General Charles Miller has been assigned to handle the pre- sentation of evidence. It's under- stood the postal clerks got away with hundreds of thousands of dol- lars: POOR WINTER COL. R. SALMON RUN ENDS; REOPENS APRIL 30 ASTORIA, March 3 %M—Record) prices and scant runs marked the winter Columbia River gillnet season which has ended. Prices ranged from 35 to 40 cents a pound for fresh market salmon. Steelhead brought 30 censt a pound. But not many gillnetters bothered to go out of the few available fish. It was the third poor season in a row, fishermen said. Deliveries were running from one =to four tons a day as the season ended, less than the catch for a| i single boat during the big August| runs. { The season wi}l reopen April 30. l | I I { | * MARINES PUSH ON A MILES ANTI-STRIKE LAW BY SUPREME COURT WASHINGTON, March 3 —(P—| The supreme court has struck (lm\'ni p a Wisconsin law which banned | strikes by public utility workers and required them to submit labor dis- | putes to compulsory arbitration. | . . . . Oniet _gustice vimson aciverca | Chin€se Pouring in Rein- the 6-3 decision for himself and justices, Black, Red, Douglas, Jack- | forcements - Charge son and Clark . . .. Justice Frank- H ! furter wrote a disent in wluch‘: Madew“h Bayfmefs justices Burton and Minton joined.| TOKYO, March 3 —(M— Ameri- The ruling was on an appeal by | can Marines pushed north of capt- a Transportation Workers' union |ured Hoengsong today on the Cen- which attacked validity of the |tral Korean front but heavy Chi- state’s “public utility anti-strike|nese fire slowed their progress. law.” In three days the Leathernecks The union said Florida, Indiana, | have ground ahead four miles across Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, | the jagged hills that rise to 1,500 Nebraska, New Jersey, North Da- |feet around Hoengsong. kota, Pennsylvania and Virginia Chinese mortar fire slowed one have enacted similar laws. Marine column two and one-half Vinson said the Wisconsin anti- | miles northeast of the road hub. strike law conflicts with the Na-|Small ‘arms and automatic weapons tional Labor Relations Act, and | fire poured from mountain foxholes therefore cannot stand. | barred the Marine column striking The court, returning to the bench | horthwest from the captured town. after six weeks devoted to writing| There were signs that the Chinese opinions, also: were pouring in reinforcements in 1. Decided unanimously that the | gamble to save the last heights Taft-Hartley act ‘gives federal guarding two roads running north courts vastly greater powers over |And northwest frym Hoengsong. national relations board orders be- cause it provides such orders must| mpe M(;ZT;:’J‘T;:':? the left be supported by “substantial edi- giank pushed past the burned-out dince on the record considered as a ! remains of a UN convoy that had whole.” | 2 Tpheld only 1o part, tha FBIN | e wice thie Coiae e o right to refuse to produce secret |Reqs mounted their massive Central records in open court. The high | front attack. tribunal left open whether it wmi The convoy was strung out along always rule that the agency can {nearly two miles of highway. UN bottle up its confidential papers it |and enemy dead scattered t‘vary- any case it chooses. where along the line were grim re- Today’s 6 to 2 decision dealt with i minders of the fierceness of the ::e rcfusx:; of &NCBKO'E“WI’ G;"fi“mzht, Some of the GIs were dead surrender records on Roger |jn (the Terrible). Touhy, a prohibition !,m::,ch SFucks: yictims. of. she irst era gangster seeking freedom from| In the Pangnim sector east of a 1933 kidnaping conviction. { Hoengsong, American Seventh Di- 3. Ruled 5 to 3 that a witness |vision Infantrymen with *flashing who answers some questions about | bayonets repulsed a Korean Red Communist party activities may be ' counterattack. jailed for contempt for refusing to‘; answer further inquiries. The rul- | New Red Attack ing applied to Mrs. Jane Rogers, | The Reds struck about noon “five of Denver, { miles northwest of Pangnim, charg- llng through an intensive artillery Kshelnng, They swept up a slope lIFEBoAT GUIDED | where the Americans were dug in. " The Doughboys turned a wither- ’ {ing small arms fire on the advanc- BY plANE SRADIO .ing Communists. Many fell, but |others of the 500-man force swept IS NEW INVENTION “c" NJ Col. William (Buffalo Bill) Quinn iordered a batallion of Doughboys DAYTON, O.— (P—Development | ame s hobes ot oed bayonets. of a radio-controlled lifeboat that | apoti MOIS A0C TR e 3 can be guided to survivors, held in !, h4c on a Comy x:;orrr i place for them to board, and 5“:3000 munist force of on course—from an overhead air-| ' oF ‘more. Gonm Bk It SN plane—was announced 'y the Afr! north of the Seventh Division posi- Force today. The A-3 lifeboat, all metal, is 30 feet long, and carries 15 men. It is powered by a four-cylinder, water-cooled engine, and is dropped to survivors by a 100-foot para- chute. When the boat hits the water, | an explosive charge releases the parachute, and a sea anchor goes out to keep the boat in position. After the parachute is released, a radio operator in the plane above l take over. SKAGWAY BRIDGE ALASKA PROJEC PORTLAND, March 3 — # — More than a hundred million dol- lars worth of civil works jobs will be up for bidding in the North Pacific division of the Corps of Engineers this year. Contracts to be let range from an estimated $100,000 to more than $60,000,000, Brig. Gen. O. E. Walsh, division engineer said today. The largest by a wide margin is the completion contract for Mec- Nary Dam. The lone Alaska project is a $100,000 affair on dikes, channel work and raising a bridge at Skag- way, with the bid opening set for FROM FT. RICHARDSON Arne Michaelsen of Ft. Richard- Hotel. There are 25 eating places, a post office, a passport bureau, 12 land- scaped sky gardens, 20 consulates and an outdoor skating rink all within Rockefeller Center in New | York City. | tion, | Seoul Bombarded | South Korean Third Division | troops turned back four pre-dawn | counterattacks Saturday on the front four to nine miles southwest ,of Hoengsong. ! On the Far West, Allied big guns ! bombarded the old South Korean | capital of Seoul. Fires burned furi- ‘ously in the blackened city. The Communists replied with artillery, ‘tmortar and tank shells. ; Eight miles northwest of Yoju, {U. S. 24th Division units tangled {with a Red force dug in on Hill 937, | Airstrip Blasted | In the air, Okinawa-based B-205 | blasted two airstrips near Pyong- yong, the wrecked Korean Red cap- |ital. | The Far East Air Force said the ;superlnrls pounded the airfields | with 185 tons of bombs. | Red jet fighters were sighed cur- ing the bombing runs, but they did not challenge the bombers. "TALENTS" TO SHOW 'MEMBERS' TALENTS AS FINANCIERS | “ DEXTER, Me, March 3, —(®— I’l‘he earning genius of Dexter Methodist Church members will be Euh‘en a workout, biblical style, by | the pastor, Rev. Samuel Bowman. !SOD is stopping .at the Baranof| Sundayhe plans to give 250 mem- "bera $10 “Talents” each. The mem- !bers will put the money to work at their own discretion. Mr. Bowman hopes when an ac- counting is made Aug. 5 to have gained from the $2500 more than $12,500 to repair damage caused by a recent fire.