The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 1, 1951, Page 1

CONGRESSIONAL LBRARY ASHINGTON D a VOL. LXXVIIL, NO. 11,902 “ALL THI: NEWS /S ~C ALL THE TIME” DAILY ALASKA El\/_[PIRE ) \» =) 1 P.M. Edition SATUR DAY, 1, 1951 JUNEAU, ALASKA ALEUTIAN CRASH KILLS 1 (ralers Indicale Kaesong Bombi Plane Drops Mo By the Associated Press MUNSAN, Korea, Sept. 1 — A\} United Nations liaison officer today | told the Reds a plane may have bombed neutral Kaesong this morn- ing, but if so it wasn't a United | Nations aireraft. The Reds said a U.N. plane drop- ped two bombs in the Korean cease- | fire conference city and called on| the U.N. to investigate. A linison officer checked and reported he found two holes in the earth that could have been made by bombs dropped from the air or detonated on the ground. He indicated the Reds staged the 'aueged ‘bombing ~for propaganda | purposes. A few hours lnuzr an unidentified two-engined plane dropped flares over this advance U.N. base. No Explanation Officials could give no immediate | explanation. It was helieved that an investigation was being made to determine if the flares might have been dropped by a UN. plane by accident or mistake, The flares burst over Munsan at 11 p.m. (6 am. PDT). Earlier Saturday the U.N. rejected a Red protest that a United Na- tions warplane dropped. flares over Kaesong Aug. 29. The U.N. Allies said flares were dropped that morn- ing, but that they were dropped by a photographic plane working some 20 to 25 miles north of Kaesong. Air Force Col. Andrew J. Kin- Groups Spotied; Second ng; Unknown re Flares 4 New Enemy Fight Stepped Up Reds May Launch Of- fensive; Mig Downed in 20-Minute Dogfight By JOHN RANDOLPH U. S. EIGHTh ARMY HEAD- | QUARTERS, Korea, Sept. 1! P Four new Red divisions were spotted | on Korea's east-central front today | as bloody fighting continued on the | slopes of jagged mountain peaks. | AP Correspondent George Me-| Arthur said there were “some indi- cation” the Reds might jump off shortly on a major olfenslve An Allied officer ufi MeArthur the reinforced Red fofces in the East could throw “a whale of a blow” at the U.N. pesitions. But he added he did not believe the Reds could appreciably dent the Allied line, } Heaviest Fighiing There was stepped-up action on land and sea and in the air. Allied officers said their divisions were engaged in the heaviest fightine Charles C. Ralls, Seaftle, n: commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, or Swisher, 18-year-ol Southern Pines. was chosen the queen at New York Ciiy the VFW is Qe convention. 7 »\lrepnmo‘ where natiorn First Waiman Pleasant Chore Service Denies ' Extension of Northern Area The Fish and Wildlife Service | said at presstime this afternocn ! that no. extension of the salmon fishing season would bé granted north of Summer Strait, which bi- | sects Southeastern Alaska west cf Wrangell. Extension for the district looks doubtful, to C. Howard Baltzo, a: ant re- glonal director, who said that | “from information on hand” that remainder of the area would prob- rest of the according ably be closed at 6 p.m. He was,still awaiting word frem personnel at 1 n.m. before he the west it areas could give final orde coast and Clarence | Sira he service | office was, | ubt, the bus- | fest place in Southeastern Al | Packers milled in and out, still | rresenting evidence on why the season should be extended. On the other hand, Baltzo said, numerous requests were heing received from trollers against extension. The Southeastern Alaska district | has enjoyed one of the best pink runs in recent years. Wheoping Cough 'Takes Toll en Tiny Aleut Village M—A whoop-~ KODIAK, Sept, 1-- o Iodges during the triple holiday. Gastinean Channel at a retary. Doors will open at 1: No community ey nts are planned. il (AFL) will cbserve Labor Day at the Next issue will or's annval day eff will e noted in Juneau Wllh many taking off for fla]nng irins, can by being host to be Sept. 4 Sece you then. all children in 20(h. Century Theatre, accerding to Cledamae Cammock ) p. m. and aa all-kid show of cartoons and features o will be free candy and popeorn, The Empire will not be published on the holiday. will begin at 2 o’clock. |2nd Privateer Wrecked: 4in Missing Ship Eighth and Ninth Alaska Accidents Bring Dead or M!ssmg t0 95 in 6 Weeks ANCHORAGE, Sent, 1-—(M—An Air Forde C-47 with four aboartd was reported missing in. Alaska on fthe heels of the erash of a Navy Pri- vateer in the Alentians yesterday carrying 10 men, The two were the eighth and n'nth planes reperted crashed or issing in Alaska in a disastvous & of accidents the past six About 95 ave dead or miss- ccidents, uadron at Elmendorf Ficld disappeared. last night on a ht between Platinum and Nak- he wl nei It was last heard from when it contacted Bethel and asked per- mission to fly en instruments’ at (00 feet. Two minutes Iater the Bethel radio was uaable te raise the plane, The wreckage of the Privatesr was located late yesterday on Little Tanaga Island, A scarch party, which went by boat and recovered eight badies. Thare was | ma report of any survivors, us;fi t’émf@ fi}zs:mi (faims fime ice Was Afiorney ‘Annual Leave' I Dewny Wil Report fo i on E)new! Ttip. . g0 T PR SR O T DL, SR LTS The plane was on a roufine lllr'm {from Adak. Tt made its last repert two hours after the fakeoff. At that time, the Weather Burcau sid, there ‘was a 300 foot ceiling, same from the §038th Burw then overland to the erash sceme, | s 4g0 an Amak Istand nerth ney, senior United Nations lialson |00 the now-suspended truce talks chugh epidemie which has al- “Inmtcher' """" b B"‘:':l;“:;"‘x:::c:; started in Kaesong July 10. «‘fi‘ " | ready'e ! death was reported 2 ;‘h uds ”“"d fog but a visibility of e conference Bombers and fighters attéekod C fio ( ge 807 | toduy ab the natiss village of Perry- S W i ¢ | two /mites, ab the natis: villag R R % MI : 4 B 4t it was possible that a plane e:r-ld Red supply and communicatidhs ta- | HSIgMmS Lo | a8 S it ot Ditee e 5%%&1«2{‘?&5 e A v'or Newori | He ‘ctafd wid shb bias e bombed ihe Keesong area ¥ | cilities in North Korea. =R TE T Y2l finu"u e ;’ lm@fl pam p:ss“ oK SRS R 4 cnt Teuman, ¢a Navg.plaae. whioh arished today. But, Kinney said, there was no evidence to show that the plane in- volved was an aircraft under United Nations control. Called “Liar” The Red officer, Col. Chang Chun Communist and U.N. jets tangled | in a 20-minute dogfight high over | All Allied | northwestern Korea. planes returned to base. Winten C. N.C., was credited with probably Maj. destroying one Russian-type MIG. | Marshall of Raleigh, | Swom mT"‘&)’f“Re Alaska’s first woman Collector of Cuzlmns—Ml U sworn into office u o'clock in the, | there. Rain and fog held up a Kodiak- | based Coast Guard plane two da before it flew medicine, a Navy doctor to the stricke lage after receiving a plea for | ance. ; Hillion Mark i “Soufieasiern Area Presidential a e reported yes terday that Frank C. Bingham wa {removed from office because h didn't return to his job in Alaska Di 1 No. 2 with ofiices a of the Alaska pe‘llnsllla with a current s r!mz of Alaskm afr lents started July 31 when gn Kerean airlift plane disappeared with 38 aboard. p San, accused Kineny of ‘“ulterior | " . G g 7 b R . . The oath was read by Gov. Ern- The doctor treated the 21 case Southeastern Alaska pa: e m(!’{‘:;:xse 9:alidd h;lzgn see no point in th':}:;en%::;m:ndnizgt?ge:g:\tl‘ r;:n(;:y est Gruening and sdministered by | and vaccinated 25 others. Paiior SRR A B0 0 %"‘"D d B i contlnul:’xg to' Aleatise "ne fintter éains o tip £ Tout miles were lnm-“ U. S. Commissioner Gord ;G‘(x:n;lim; rcturtn flx;.;lht “lhpl C(m t ned in this area up to / But Bingham contended that / u‘fi edieves No : e ard plane stopped off at Cold| This was revealed in fig on annual leave, ap- further.” mered out in the east, and some| A group of of R A p % ga. : s " Kinney told newsmen in Mun- |gains were registered in the center | dale witnessed the ceremon mj';xg ’l’" r““: A:‘Lkdt pe “A“\' 1 to|today by the US. Fish a by the Justice Depart- fl ’a(e o' M'ssin £ a8 k the office of th g in for treatment an Arm ce ich gave the total hingion, D.C. and | § san the “bomb craters” he saw |of the 100-mile battleline. was held in the office geant suffering from appendicitis. | 134%,89: T ek Lol A Om E"‘fflo’glme | she assumed today. They presented "tane Will Be Found could have been caused by a All-Day Battle i owers, along e This is more than twice the nwn planted ground blast or by €% | 1he UN, Allies were stalled in a i B o R DRUG STORES WILL bex-backed BB G Barne o | Bingham was among the dist- ?f,w MQE plosives dropped from the air. Mle | ,;o0 ‘g1 day battle for “Bloody | B in - 7 899C WERER B SR LABOR DAY year when' 580,849 cases were put up. mey who went to Wash-| SEk Walter Wood, wealthy N e me:th'upo::lhuel'tmen“ Ridge” on the east-central front. AP | "5 S0 e e governor and | s four drug stores will he : : L e harem WA clontlsty fo ehargs of. tia. Arctiy inney jed an imvestigating team | FNOtographer Bob Otey reported the | gruve yere: Lew M. Williams, sec- | Closed all day Monday, it was an-| Of tuis: yesre pumber T8224(tmeating last May. Irving Peilmeter, Northern gfif'fi!@fi Institute of North America co stud. into Kaesong o look into charges Reds fought to thg death from deep | rern}>~ of Alaska; Hugh Wade, dir- ed today. L.m‘e ?r;»'f;:;k- ‘C‘hnn?‘x .uu.' sec sistant ‘v\'mlu Hf)rc Sec ies on the Malaspina-and ééwnd made by the Reds earlier in the | bunkers and machine gun nests. .| o.io;"of the Alaska Native Scrvice: v\lllr u ‘Drfxg and Bunz: Mo with 311,296, !n{m:{t:;“: aid %’my:)'“ml l}ldl;[ 1“-“1:1" WINNIPEG, Sept. 1 — (1 — Tw. | <laclers, left Junegu today for his day. He was accompanied by Ma- T ths webl; Copaminists coun-. | T. 3. Petrict will be open Sunday from 12 ncon o | ey \. ; '",'.H‘A : ;Jh“f 4 !‘"L Amcrican issing since Aug. 2 i | New York headquarters, rine Col. J. C. Murray, three air| terattacked and took a hill they | customs; | 6 pm. by i i Jh.-rhuf : .E,'“é ‘““.:. ‘ e skatchewan have Leer| He came in yesterday from Yaku- force experts, staff assistants and| lost Friday. But the U.N. forces | Osterman, Jakb o dhlxl I'L\H‘ul ’u \‘..1) n‘\u Alr found safe ‘and rm‘m!. Air Forc ‘f\f. near where his wife and 18- four newsmen., The investigation | slashed back and recaptured it. llod(n te q use A d F p’vcp\r‘ '"m‘.z i, ‘:ou a ‘“,‘ )' L Vol l)‘ "I' a v 1 here today. vear-old daughter Valerie, disap- lasted three hours and 50 minutes. When the fighting died down . Bartlett and Doris Aun Bart- fie (141 o far is 1,0514 i Pxtieier aadec _The men are shn ‘Fagche of | peared on a flight with p The Regs had charged a United | more than 460 Communist dead were ut, wife and daughter of Alaska’s the same pe riod was 1,398,939 ca Pruman’s - or Yer Sheboygax Miles I King from the Seward G. Nations warplane bombed the city | counted on the hillside. delegate to Congress, Mr. and Mrs }Commiflee Due 1] C. Howard Baltzo, assistant re. | Bingham from office as of June d burger of ute to Ya at 12:30 a.m., Saturday. They said | Apparently none of the new Red| joseph Alexander, Mr. and M i(y' 2 d‘ir;c(ar nl ;1';‘[» < That, Perlmeter said, apparentis : They disapj o 206 the bombs fell near the residence | forces were committed to action|john Dimond, Burke Riley, Geor: »4.! We Al i " s ; was the time Bingham was due|fHsht in Dr. Tasche's, plane f: 15 ¢ of North Korean Lt. Gen. Nam 11, | today. Rogers and a daughter and son of | “neau N x’ w k Wgste Alaskg. SMII BeoE ot Nama s Lac La Ronge to Stony Rapids i enyan by b senior Red delegate to the cease-fire| One of the new units had been Mri, Nordale, Mary and James Nor- e ee ofr:i]:, “);l; fob il Alasks 2 “dLAI.(“‘_A[L J l::‘:in my office at ern Saskatch G A ® Bqu talks. shifted from the western front, of- | dale. A special seven-man House armed r»ver&lusé Yosr. MAt “)‘;']"],‘l' i \'om: ";tr uesbged my secretary | The men were sighted at tu |-lrines, U. 8. ficers said. She replaces James J. O'Connor, | services committee was due to e e e byt bl = gy Y pusiness | fouth end of Snowbird Lake, 12 uadian Air Force and private air- = The other three had been identi- | who resigned because of ill heaith. | rive in Anchorage today on the first | pared with 2.782,646 this year u(r,hl h might equie my person- | [Ailes northeast of Stony Rapids, b: o i The washlngion fied before today, but they were not| s, Nordale was confirmed leg of an inspection tour of Alas-| 5 izl i acllcntlgn i Bihanam aatd, “and. |8 Alr Force search and rescu "'T"e 10th A.:':’“CSE“C did a sub- known to be within striking distance | (he Senate Aug. 4 and late ye ka's military construction program ve Redie i abndtan domuuni- piloted by Capt. C. F b scarch Job,” he said here to- r of the front. day afternoon received her cer They will spend tomorrow morn- fi H H bl ! :;“e ':: thc office” day. “Far beyond anyihing we e Merr & Go -Bound Red resistance Wwas stiffening.| cate of appointment from President | ing conferring with Lieut. Gen. Wil- ",!el“ng W"! Tgfl\ e i Soiahiave hopah (o, & spiNsets Y One United Nations unit was coun- | yrayry S, Truman. liam E. Kepner, commander of the s _Emgham said from his hon z. 14 : indness and human under- terattacked five times today. The| sna came to Alacka in 1925 and | Alaska Command, and then begin On poa i I that he had planned to go into = | § 3@7@9@ !\’Aj‘m i B!!d @ | standing of all the personnel in- (Ed. Note—While Drew Pear- |attacks started before dawn and is the widow of the late Alton G.|their personal survey. % l l(a law partnership with a Mi 1 PR ¥ o v n-hcyl. . 'y son is on a brief vacation, the | continued late Saturday afternoon.| ngrdale, who was killed in an ait- | They will arrive in Juneau Sept.| 9 (4 2 attorney hut plans were chansed| indicafad that Nope; Hed hosm W Welldoster - Megyste round. s lane crach near Feirbanks in 1930, | 8, accompanied by Gov. Ernest E(OIOQY a' Meei!ng and he has not practiced.law hert | flg ffi[el n Afid Bgfl D, for e Sialie. 1 being written by several disting- Se A [ ianfe e o STl medt g irice: his afrival: | 4K g Itl is m(v(:)r'r;x]:]n:\l up{:!n;\ el:l:lt uished guest manists, is ife-long - : = { B & S no trace of it will ever ound,” being by Der..lnnuh n::::’t‘:, na|e pproves crfi{rss;rfiiofizlrcrixedaiz]]lx[: 1‘“ c Eten:ge ::’fn:_hx: ,{',‘:Slfj“gcfi,‘ge ‘g;‘:&;zg& S’ge fi:’m‘““: E(c“t‘t“’gy of {““5’(:' w“‘:‘?’hfltm Sm‘d ul‘““ y:;{iuslf;:k:"\f | WASHINGTON, Sept. 1--M—Th i eaid. “Of course no one knows chief of the Department of Ag- F s A-d B-" pioneer Democratic families of the | in McKinley National Park ‘;’rm io tgbl(‘:;( n‘;d Aemznemmz ad- shington: of pe oy | Senate refused yesterday efther t ed, Maurice King was b ¥ ¢ 2 A 55 e 5 ka nce | mediately. nereasé ‘or decre the §7, careful to report by rad 13 x:!;"l“ soll conservation ser Ofglgll ia bl el ,.0n the {ollowing day they will ¢o| Gonerence, delivered by Governor| 'The attorney satd he had 1t 1%~ | 750000 forefgn aid il iR titing the Rewerd Geh nd S WASHINGTON, Sept. 1—P—The | has been actin Yead of the Fedu y Consk Guard cutter, or plane, t« | Brnest Gruening next Tuesday. ed official notice of his removal- | T} defeated 56 to 17 an effort b ARING Sies hassd Trom e WASHINGTON. — The recent genate last night approved a $7-| security A s D Haines and Skagway on an inspec-| Ecology means “the biology deal- wotice was addressed to NOME | foyr Derpocratic Senators to he May Hi t Slope a midwestern floods have again]2gg250,000 foreign aid program to BOIILY AAgenoy: tion trip. ng with the mutual relations be-|but the White House left ¢ he total to near the 98,50 “He may have been boxed in and shown with stark reality that the | polster free-world defenses against In Anchorage the committee willl twoen organisms and their environ-| up to the Justice Departmer 000,000 asked by President Truman. | flew dircctly into a slope. That is day of piecemeal flood control Communism. AI k De'enses SR fslio fwn staupe, Oile ol (0| Rt it probably will be made to BiNg-| Earlier it rejected 41 to 31 ar | only a theory. However, I do not be-~ £ must end. Truly effective flood| The total was $1213750,000 less asKa Ladd Field at Fairbanks and Bit| The conference will begin a four- | ham here. attempt by 16 Se mostly R e the plane went down in the control must protect the millions' than then $8,500,000000 asked by sgn Delta and the other to Barrow and | day session at McKinley National — blicans, to alf b " of farmers on the land and in the| president Tuman. And it was $212,- In Good (o“dl"on Home. 2 Park with delegates attendingfrom|e o o o o @ o ® © © &gl from e ic aid funds fo Wood reported that—from a small creek bottoms as well as|500000 below the authorization 7 On Sept. 7 they will meet again| throughout the Territory. e ® | Europe. scientific viewpoint—the ice stud- our great cities and major river|passed earlier by the House. |Sa A (hiel in Anchorage and inspect installs-| Virtually all government and Ter-| o WEATHER REPORT ®| Both votes came after tic les were sucessful and a 1,000-fook valleys. A part of this may be restored | YS rmy tions at Whittier before leaving {0:" ritorjal departments in Juneau arc|e (U. 5 WEATHER PUREAU @ |mef fwo hours eu: j shaft had been sunk throogh the by In those July floods We had by a Senate-House conference com- o aoN.. Sebl i:;"’hea“em Alaska the followint | sending representatives, many of | @ Temperatures for 24-Hour 1":"74 : under deb: ]c limitation in an effc ice on the glacier where uharrvnh-. . graphic proof that no single me-|mittee w] i SHIN! i o m i Kp them to deliver addresses on sub- |e ending 6:20 o'clock this morning to pass the bulky bill by late tonizht ; tions of ice movement cam \ thod of l;;ood control can do the monfi’l u:nfilonw‘(])‘nm;ffttel:::esmii Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Army Chief| Members of the committee arc:| jects of their agencies. ’- At Airport: ximum, 69; ® | -aslj;uAug.EcOnieClY ¥ 1 taken, ‘ whole, watershed-wide job. ‘We | the two measures. of Staff, returned by air from Al-| Porter Hardy Jr. (D-Va,) chairman Governor Gruening expects tc | # minimum, 45. L4 - —— - This is the fourth consecutive { say how some of our best soils be- | Senate Democratic leader McFar- | aska today and x‘iiaortecldidefensea l((?lyd;lz DoyleD <&1Cnl‘),xxi::r r'u -| return to Juneau the end of the|e ° cadon ‘that .~lumcshh:\ve b(‘"nlmnds; came so_saturated with the rains|land of Ari - | there in very good condition. kersham (D-Okla.), alter NOI-| week with a House of Represent-|e FORECAST ° Wood said that the value lay 3 & of May and June that even the|ate puugl:o:&s;l::?:: z:fi;xfi?d He told reporters the recent ad-|blad (R-Ore.), James E. Van Zandt ‘armed ices committes | & (Juneau and Vicinity) . Ship Movements ontinuing them. He will work up the pastures could absorb little more|program “over the big hump,” but dition of the 196th regimental| (R-Penn.), Willlam Bates (R ) touring the Territory. o Continued fair tonight with e — ol | | vesul of the 1951 observations up= when the final big rain came.!many other Senators insisted the| combat team, made up of South)Hubert B. Scudder (R-Cal). They e S o lowest temperature around 52 © 5 on his return to New York. Even so, the water-holding capac- |main battle will come when Con-|Dakota national guardsmen, “will|are accompanied by E. L. “Bob WILLIAMS TO ANCHORAGE e degrees Increasing cloudi- | Baranof due southbound Mor Wood said that he theught the 7 ity of the soil helped moderate |gress gets down to actually voting|give us a very fine defense.” Bartlett, delegate to congress from| After speaking at the Northwest ness and a little cooler Sun- € |at 1 am. project would be continued next 4 pe the effects of the run-off. Likewise | the money to finance foreign assist-| Collins accompanied Secretary | Alaska; M. W. Goding, Depart Peace Officers convention in Sitka|® day, with occasional light | Aleutian scheduled to arrive| summer but did not kuow whether "' we saw how downstream levees,|ance. of the Army Frank Pace Jr. on the| of Interior representative; two co on Wednesday, J. Gerald Williams,| ® rain in the afternoon. @ | northbot Monday at 8 p.m. or not he would be back. = high enough to have withstood the| The bill that cleared the Senate| ten-day Alaskan trip, which fol- mittee staff members and the attorney general for the Territory,|® e | Prin Louise due to o was accompanied by his son & largest previous flood, were over-)after two consecutive 12-hour ses-| lowed conferences with Canadian|lowing military officers: Col. M. W.! returned to Juneau Thursday and PRECIPITATION o Va ver at 7:30 pm., who is returning to Haver- ! topped by this superflood of July.|sions merely authorized the aid.| defense officials in Ottawa. Chapman, USAF, liaison officer;|left that afternoon for Anchorage ast 24 hours ending 1:30 . today @ | Skagway at 11:30 pm. e, Haverford, Pa., and 6N We are confronted with one in- | Congress must put up the momy' Pace stopped off on the return| Capt. L. K. Reynolds, USN, advisor| He will be in the Hub City for a At Afrport — None; ° S Nashburn, director of the & later after the Senate-House dif-|trip for a week’s vacation with|on puklic works; Col. H. P. Hauses,' week or ten days on business of his since July 1—5.52 inches. e| Elmer on of San n, D. C. office of the In- 4 fei (Continued on Page 4) ferences are adjusted. his family at Cape Cod, Mass. USA, army advisor on public works. office. @ © 0o o ¢ ® o o o aithe Baranof Hotel stitute. i t ey