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

CONUGRESSIONAL TBRARY NVASHINGTON. D ¢ Ny HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. LXXVIIIL, NO. 11,928 JUNEAU, ALASKA, WEDN Hendrickson Is Elected Mayor For Fifth Term Five of Six Candidates for Council People’s Pro- gressive Ticket Elected Waino E. Hendrickson was re- elected mayor in Tuesday's voting for his fifth term and his second for two years. He polled 821 votes against Edward S. Nielsen with 386 and P. M. Schneider with' 63. Hen- drickson’s Peoples Progressive ticket also won out with five councilmen mgm on the Civic Interest Ticket. uncilmen elected to two year terms are B. F. McDowell with 810, Pauline Washington 681 and Robert M. Stutte, 649. McDowell and Mrs. Washington are present members of the city council. Stutte-threw his hat into thering for the first time. Councilmen elected for one year are J. P. Christensen 637, E. O. Davis 634, Art Walther 532, Chris- tensen has been a member of the coun previously and Walther is a member of the present council. Davis is making his entry in politics and was the only candidate on the Civic Interest Ticket to be success- ful. | James Orme was elected to the | School Board over Dr. J. O. Rude by 719 to 562 and Frederick O. East- baugh, unopposed, is again City Magistrate. Going down to defeat with Niel- sen, present member of the city council, were also J. B. Caro and J. A. Thibodeau. Voters cast 1287 ballots yesterday as follows: first precinct 423, sec-| ond precifict 461 and third precinct | 403. - There was a heavy vote cast be—‘ tween 4 o'clock yesterday afterncen | and up to poll closing time at 7 o'clock last night. Two Juneau Men:fo Receive (ifations At Chamber Meeting Resulfs of (ify Election First Second Third FOR MAYOR Precinet Precinet Precinct Total ‘Waine E. Hendrickson . 277 285 259 821 Edward 8. Nielsen ... 128 145 113 386 P. M. Schneider 15 23 25 63 FOR COUNCILMEN: J. B. Caro 164 245 160 569 J. P. Christensen 237 184 216 637 E. O. Davis 192 257 185 634 Solon M. Dore . 125 142 113 380 A. S. Glover .. 0 19 115 304 Louis Kann 82 122 82 286 B. F. McDowell .. 309 254 47 810 George Messerschmidt 161 185 162 508 E. M. Spence 143 164 216 523 Robert M. Stutte dow. 227 219 203 649 J. A. Thibodeau 198 224 168 590 Art Walther " 227 190 215 632 Mrs. Pauline W ington ... 254 212 215 681 FOR MAGISTRATE: Frederick O. Eastaugh 202 296 285 83 FOR SCHOOL BOARD: James Orme 219 280 220 19 Dr. J. O. Rude .. 205 174 183 562 Arfillery Barrage Hifs Red's Supply - "Paritial Blackout’ Indi- cating New Offensive, Clamped on News U. 8. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD- QUARTERS, Korea, Oct. 3—(#—A thunderous United Nations artillery |barrage roared along the western |front today while war planes tried fco break up the biggest Red sup- ply effort since the last Communist offensive. Red troops who held allied in- fantrymen to no gains yesterday pressed two battalion-sized probing attacks of thei oW Hoduy. Over northern Korea twelve F-80 Shooting Stars, among «~America’s slowest jets, ere credited . with probably destroying two Red MIG- 15's in a brief battle with a dozen Two Department of Reclamation employees will be presented with pitatichis for meritorious service | at the Chamber of Commerce mcet-‘ ing tomorrow noon in the Gold| Room of the Baranof Hotel. The, men to be honored are Terrance, Robbins and Harry Johnson, who completed a power survey of the Susitna River after their canoe was swamped and their equipment lost in the river’s rapids. Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren, first vice president of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs will be an hon- ored guest at the meeting. Stock Quofations NEW YORK, Oct. 3—#—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3%, American Can 116%, American Tel. and Tel. 159%, Anaconda 564, Douglas Aircraft 0%, General Electric 61%, General Motors 52%, Goodyear 48%, Ken- necott 87%, Libby McNeil and Libby 8%, Northern Pacific' 57, Standard Oil of Cilifornia 53%, Twentieth Century Fox 22%, U.S. Steel 44 Pound $2.19, Canadian Exchange 94.81. Sales today were 2,380,000 shares. Averagey today were as follows' industrials 275.87, rails 86.77, uti- ities 46:34. The Washington Merry - Go - Round (Copyright, 1951, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) By DREW PEARSON 'ASHINGTON — Most amazing inside fact about the recent clean- up of the San Francisco Internal Revenue office is that certain U. S. officials tried to indict the young man who first pushed this clean- up. iast Red-nosed jets. The F-80s ught the Reds by surprise as the |MIGS flew to attack another flight of ,American planes. (A “partial blackout,” frequent- ly a sign of an impending offen- sive by either the Reds or Allies, was clamped on news from the war fronts Wednesday.) The tightened censorship was an- nounizd by Tokyo headquairters of Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, sup- reme UN commander. There was no explanation. The partial blackout of news was imposed until further notice. While there were indications of a possible impending Red offen- sive, a broad United Nations drive could not be ruled out. The news blackout recalled a Red Chinese broadcast Saturday. asserting the allies were preparing to make sim- ultaneous amphibious landings on koth coasts of North Korea. The allied command has not commented on this broadcast. The Far East Air Forces (FEAF) noted significantly that pilots spotted 4,355 Red trucks on the highways Tuesday night—*“The greatest number in a single night since. . .the Communists’ last abortive offensive” in mid-May. Warships and night-raiding planes concentrated on breaking up this near record volume of supplies be- ing rushed toward the front. An FEAF communique said Red trucks “suffered very heavy loses.” 85 Cars Checked By Juneau Police; 16 Drivers Fined Out of- 85 automobiles stopped yesterday by Juneau police in the cityls jannual vehicle jinspection drive, 16 were found not to con- form to regulations and drivers were Iran Takes Over Bnllsh ABADAN, Iran, Oct. 3—®—The British pulled out of Abadan today to give Iran full possession of the world’s greatest refinery. The British cruiser Mauritius | with some 275 Anglo-Iranian Oil Company employees, sailed at the Shatt-el-Arab river to Basra, Iraq, early this afternoon. From Basera, the evacuees are to be flown back to Britain. The Mauritius was accompanied by five sea-going tugs, one ahead and four behind. Forty other AIOC employees left by plane this merning. The British departure came after o gt Raiitan picesua . It was a sad and solemn affair. The evacuees privately said this was one of Britain’s most humiliating moments. It was, in- decd, in contrast to the proud days when the roar of the British lion made the world take notice. That was the way it was when the British came to Iran in the early years of this century. Iran now lays claim to oil riches which the country has granted to Britain under a royalty agreement which was to have lasted until 1993. ‘There was no noticeable change- over here today. Since last June, when they first appeared on the scene, Iranian Oil Company officials have been grad- ually taking over the fields and re- finery processes step by step. They moved into some British homes as more and more AIOC em- ployees left. Today’s departure was orderly, with only a few Iranian police and soldiers on the streets. Women's Club Vice Presideni Charms Juneau Groups As charming a VIP as Juneau club women have entertained for | many months, Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren, Whiting, Indiana, First Vice Pre- sident of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, is in Juneau in her capacity as adviser to the Women’s Clubs of eleven western states and Alaska. For Mrs. Ahlgren and Mrs. Doris Barnes, Wrangell, President of the Alaska Federation of Women's lubs, the Juneau Woman's Club will be host tonight at a reception in the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Ahlgren and Mrs. Barnes were guests at a monthly meeting of the JWC in the penthouse of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Co., today. Business and Professional Wo- men’s Club members were hosts at luncheon for the visitors today in 'By Fairbanks Volers Sales Tax of Two Per Cent Approved FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 3—(M —Fairbanks school district voters yesterday approved a two percent sales tax to be collected throughout the district. The vote was 532 in favor of the tax and 301 against. School district voters also elected Al Seeliger, employee of the Fair- banks Electric Company and long- time resident here, to a five-year seat on the school board. Seeliger polled 325 votes to 282 for Prof. Louis Weinberg of the University of Alaska, and 226 votes for Denald McCune, production manager for radio station KFAR. In the city election, incumbent C. L. Lingberg was reelected to a three-year council post with 261 votes. Also elected to a three-year seat was Richard Greuel, program director for radio station KFAR, with-171 votes. - Robert Sachs, who was unopposed, was elected to fill a one-year un- expired council term. Sachs is owner of a men’s wear store here. Five members elected to the utility board were Tom Roberts, Frank ESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1951 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Taylor Elected Anchorage Mayor In Close Race ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 3—(® —Maynard L. Taylor, Jr., an archi- tect, was elected mayor of Anchor- age yesterday in the closest election race in the history of Alaska’s larg- est city v defeated Howard Pollock, ingineers’ employee, 460-442, unofficial final returns indicated. He will serve a two-year term. Others in the six-man race were Elroy Hinman, Robert Kinsey, Fer- dinand Lefort and Fred Olivera. Mayor Z. J. Loussac did not seek reelection A businessmen’s slate swept three incumbents out of office to win three openings on the city council. Fred Axford, Anchorage jeweler, and George Jones, a public accoun- tant, won three year terms. Jack White, radio store owner, was elec- ted for a two-year term. All three won by substantial margins. Marshall Hoppin, manager of the Anchorage Businessmen's Associa- tion, was elected to a three-year term on the utility board, defeating incumbent, E. Wells Irvin, The lone woman candidate, Ruth M. Fitzgerald, piled up_the biggest| Link, C. W. Snedden, Ray Koletlufi orify tasily defeating Bdward .amd--R-- N~ FEhton. Under the sales tax plan, the school district will collect the two percent sales tax outside the city limits. Inside the city limits, the city will collect a one percent tax for city purposes and the school board will collect one percent for schools. Therefore all residents in the Fairbanks area will pay a two percent tax both inside and outside the city. Green Light Given Kiwanis Sarap Drlve s uerap. drive. was given tha green light by members at their weekly luncheon held Wed- nesday noon in the Gold Room of | the Baranof Hotel. Dr. Ted Ober- man, chairman for the drive, re- ported that three firms had written that they would purchase the scrap. | The drive will get underway with a collection of small artieles that can be handled by volunteer labor. Henry Leege was unanimously elected vice-president and will hold office until January 1, when the new officers will be installed. Leege will preside at future meetings as Larry Parker, Kiwanis president, is | leaving for Fort Benning, Ga., next week. Election of officers will be held in November and W. H. Hamilton, o, Gene Vuille and Joe Morgan were | appointed as members of a nomi- | nating committee. The club will =parkp'ug again Bantz for a five-year term on the| school _hoard, . Incumbent councilmen who lost their bid for reelection were G. E. Krause, Don Rozell and Alfred Owen. The total vote was 1776. PETERSBURG ELECTION PETERSBURG, Alaska, Oct. 3— Carroll Clausen, who has run for nearly everything from dog catcher to a seat in the legislature, captured mayobeity post 2562 against 44 for Peter Jorgensen. Verner Israelson 263, Willmar Oines 247, took council seats and Warren Bailey beat Elmer Faber,| 233 to 50, for the school board. FI'ERO SKAGWAY MAYOR William E. Feero was elected mayor at yesterday's election in which 245t votes were cast. | Councilmen elected are: Orrin Edwards, Max Kopanski, Richard Hubbard, Walter Self, John E. Heid- elberger and Willilam Dewar. School Board — Mrs. Edna Ra- puzzi, Erwin Fairbanks, Kent Fuller | and Gail Budd. DOYLE IS SITKA’S MAYOR SITKA, Alaska, Oct. 3—In yes-| terday’s gity election Dan R. Doyle was elected mayor for his third term, defeatihg William Lentz 240 to 132, Six councilmen were Charles Kidd 73, Edwin L. Reed 288 and Bob DeArmond 313 for two year term, J. Early Shennett 260, M. S. Mitro- vitch 258 and Pete Meland 209 for one year. Defeated for council were the annual Christmas seal sale for the Alaska Tuberculosis Association. | Dr. Henry Harris, chairman for the | Juneau campaign, announced that the drive will be held for two weeks,‘ beginning on October 31. A financial report was given on the Kids Day drive, held last month | and it was announced that the $270 collected had been turned over to the Youth Service committee. Cannery, Plani At Iron Creek, Desiroyed, Fire KODIAK, Alaska, Oct. 3—(P—The} Southwestern Fishery Company cannery and herring reduction plant at Iron Creek on Raspberry Island burned Monday night. The loss was estimated at $350,000. The fire’s origin is unknown. The island is about 45 miles from Kodiak Island. The cannery Wwas built in 1949. The reduction plant which converts herring into oil and | # meal, was built in 1935. Olaf Floe heads the operating | company, with headquarters in Seat- V Russell Clithero 154, Laurence Doig | 145, Mark Jacobs, Sr., 155 and Har- old A. Veatch 85. P. A. Haugen, Don R. McGraw, Carl Peterson, H. E. Schaefer, and Leslie Yaw, unopposed, were elected to the Utilities Board of control. L. E. Thielke received 40 write in votes. For school board Harold L. Don- nelly, G. P. Helland, Frank W. Kuehn and Keith Snowden were elected. Other candidates were Annabelle Appling and Frank Croshy. e e AT SUBCOTATR 06, — T business connecti SEREWAY “Nlndkn, Ot "3 -| - DTS oHe 1 wa o | disclosures of irregularities in the Big Probe By Truman Income Returns of All Internal Revenue Em- ployees Be Investigated WASHINGTON, Oct. 3—(®—In- ternal Revenue Commissioner John B. Dunlap announced today he has ordered inspection of the income tax returns of all Internal Revenue employees for the past three years. Dunlap said the order applied to | £veryone--in the ~bmreatr 1rom-tme "Cummissloner on down.” Testifying before a House ways| lap declared he had been given a| “free hand” by President Truman and Secretary of the Treasury Sny-| der to restore public confidence in| the bureau. | He told the committee, headed by Rep. King (D-Calif), he had received the “personal assurances” | of President Truman of White | House backing in establishing | “complete integrity” within the i service. Dunlap, however, wvujected for “psychological reasons” to the com- mittee’s suggestions that Internal| Revenue employees be required im- | mediately to fill out questlonnnlren of théir net financial worth and duty of the committee to issue the directive for a questionnaire “be- cause of the psychological reaction” | by employees already under public criticism as result of recent disclos- ure of irregularities in the bureau. In discussing reasons for recent service, Dunlap said that outside business activities by politically ap- pointed tax collectors was an im-| portant factor. Achesen Queried On Advising No Aid for China PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3 — # — Harold E. Stassen flatly challenged Secretary of State Acheson today to deny that in 1949 he recommended cutting off all military supplies for | China. Stassen’s challenge followed State Department reply to his tes timeny before a Senate hearing or | Monday. He said then that the late | Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg (R- Mich) had told him of a White| House meeting at which Acheson and Philip Jessup had proposed halting aid to the Nationalists. The State Department reply was | issued last night by press officer Michael J. McDermott who said, Three hundred eighty-seven votes were cast in the election. ELECTION AT WRANGELL WRANGELL, Alaska, Oct. 3 — Vern Smith was reelected mayor un- opposed with 108 of 130 votes cast in yesterday’s election. Vallasd Beals with 85 votes and Charles Early, 71, were elected to the council. E. J. Wheeier, the other candidate, with 68 votes, was defeated for reelection. Early is an incumbent. E. R. Sharnbroich, Mts. Joy Smith nd Mrs, Virginia Hay elected un- ypposed to the school board. BATTLE AT CORDOVA CORDOVA, Alaska, Oct. 2—In the “I fear Mr. Stassen’s memory is playing him tricl McDermott said a thorough check on the records failed to ipdicate that the meeting of which Stassen | said Vandenberg had told him ever ok place. Stassen, former Governor of Minnesota, said in a brief statement today: “My attention has been zalled to the State Department’s release of Oct. 3. “I will make a more complete statement later. “But I immediately ask this direct. | specific question of Secretary Ache- son: “Do you deny that you were at a | conference with President Truman | * | WASHINGTON, Oct. Is ordered ?cn\tly been exploded within the | to make this statement and to stress | very helpful to us.” | Bohlen, U.S. State Department ex- White House Says that Russia Has Exploded 'Another Afomic Bomb' 2—(P—The | White House announced today that Russia has exploded “another atomic | bomb.” | Presidential Secretary Joseph Short told reporters: “Another atomic bomb has re- | Soviet Union.” Short declined to give' any details. Only minutes before the White House announcement, the Associ- ated Press had received information from other but authoritative sources that the government was analyzing data which indicated Russia had made two new atomic explosive tests—one of them a fizale. The source of this information indicated the successful explosion had occurred within recent days or weeks. Short’s statement, read to ‘news- men in his office, follows: “Another atomic bomb has re- cently been exploded within the BoHet- TN, = = - “In spite of Soviet pretensions that their atomic energy program is 1 OO CTOU AL [Uidi I e A peaceful purposes, this event con- firms again that the Soviet Union is continuing to make atomic wea- pons. “In accordance with the policy of the President to keep the American people informed to the fullest extent consistent with our national secur- ity, the President has directed me again the necessity for that effec- tive, enforcable international con- tro. of atomic energy which the United States and a large majority of the members of the United Na- tions support. “Further details cannot be given without adversely affecting our na- {tional security lnteruu” Gen. Omar Bradle"« Meefs with Top Milifary Leaders TOKYO, Oct. 3—(®—Gen. Omar Bradley left Tokyo today after a fore-shortened visit that included a two-day tour of the Korean bat- tle front. Shortly before his departure for Washington the chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff held a secret conference with top Ameri- can military leaders here amid fad- ing hopes of a negotiated truce in Korea. The meeting with Army, Air and Navy commanders was presumed to be.the most significant session Bradley held in his six-day visit. Bradley commented only: “It was a very interesting trip — His plane left at 7:20 p.m. (5:20 am., EST). Bradley was accom- panied by his wife and Charles pert on Russia. For the seventh day Red leaders ignored a United Nations proposal to reopen armistice talks at a new site in No-Man’s-Land. Tokyo sources said the Reds have waited too long to make a favorable reply to Gen. Matthew B. Ridg- way's suggestion to hold sessions near Songhyon, about six miles| from Red-controlled Kaesong, the former site. These sources sald they believe | true talks actually are broken off. There has been no meeting since Aug. 22, TWO WRANGELL BOATS RECEIVE HEAVY FINES In the Wrangell court of U. S. | Commissioner Joel Wing, two boats’ | crews received heavy fines for vio- |lating fishéries regulations in the | fall season, which opened Monday. | The boat Widgeon, captained by Gordon Plancich of Seattle, was fined for its third viplation this season. The boat was discovered Gianis.5, Dodgers 4, Third Game New York Team Wins National League Flag by 3-Run Homer in Ninth NEW YORK, Oct. 3—M—Bobby Thomson’s three-run homer in the last of the ninth won the National League pennant for the New York Giants today over Brooklyn, 5-4, in the last of a three-game tie playoff. Climaxing thelr sensational up- hill surge that overcame a 13% game Brooklyn lead of Aug. 11 and sent them into a playoff, the Giants snatched their 16th flag out of the embers of defeat. With hope all but gone after a three-run Brooklyn rally in the sighth, Thomson hammered a line irive into the lower let§ field seats on the second pitch thrown by re- ‘ief pitcher Ralph Branca. The blow turned the Pojo Grounds into a tumult with the {antg hopping over one nm:q'- shoulders to Explode - theis -en- - thusiasm in a greeting to 'l'ln- son. ‘he World Series with the New York Yankees tomorrow at Yankee Sta- dium. Trailing 4-1 going to the nipth, ‘he Giants closed the gap to 4-3 on singles by Al Dark and Don Musller and Whitey Lockman's double off ‘he left field wall. Lockman's smash knocked out big Don Newcombe, who had a four-hitter going Qma he ninth. On Branca's second Thomson broke up the ball and the pennant race with swing of his bat. Not since the 1914 m miracle men surged from first in a superb finish has a | rallled llke Leo ‘essly beaten, 13% games behind a5 late as Aug. 11. From that time on they won 39 of their last 47 to snatch the flag from the fingers of the desperate Brooks. Until Thomson's blast, the Giants never had the lead on this gloomy day at the Polo Gro Detense Bill Earmarked for Early Approval WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 — (# — A $57,200,000,000 bill to run the De- fense Department this year was earmarked today for early and final Congressional approval. A Scnate-House conierence com- mittee, working late last night, ironed out virtually all disputed points in the huge peacé-time de- fense measure. It whittled $4,000,- 000,000 off a Senate-approved $5,- 000,000,000 funds for an extra air power, Only one out of an original 57 differences between the Senate and House bills remained unresolved. Bdth Senator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) and Rep. Mahon (D-Tex), sald Pen- tagon leaders had failed to produce detailed plans for spending the five billions. “And the extra should meet all demands until Congress meets again in January,” Mahon added. Chief of Staff Leaves fo Tour | Europe, Far East WASHINGTON, Oct. 3—®—Gen. J. Lawton Collins, army chief of staff, left last night on an inspec- tion trip to Europe and the far east war zone. As " TESUY ‘e Ghomis-zodnte | He is Charles O'Gara, asistant U.|issued tickets. the Baranof Terrace room. tle. 1 e ; and Senator Vandenberg in 1949 in rea one day be-| The Dofenss ment, an- 5. attorney in San Francisco; who| Chief of Police Bernard ‘Hulk|“ne STt G R ter. | municipal election Tuesday the hard | a1, which you recommended cutting P gl <5 20 vt ol P o for more than a year had tried to|3id today that the car check Will | oioq in-the active part women|® ® © ® © © © o o o ¢ fought 0 0¥, % /Aaies ©loff all military supplies for the | n® Cin BN ORE e each crew |lins will attend De mianetivers investigate and, if guilty, prosecute|continue to determine if drivers . o {make repairs to city streets, SeWers| cping Natjonalists, and at which %35 HAe ores 3 1:;:: 1(;:; ‘ :: i n?z t};;pomcms hald firapes preratons’ 1ioenats; and lnn.:::]l:a st;:e e?p pom‘licsh::)s:]goz; b WEATHER REPORT o |and bulkheads as well as to build|genaenr vandenberg opposed such xn;r;ber b;k: s;‘muor(d $500. £ 0 in Ge;mm“md make nn; m i i p £ 2 oS 1 new school was defeated 105 to 128. " e allard was charged |inspection of treops # now suspended. ; 2 gg;:;s have effective brakes and delighted that Mrs. Barnes, Alaska | > Tu;:;:;m‘;:?fi:fi'xzm +|" In the council race the incumbent agtion? with fishing in a closed area and States military missions.” During all this period, it was I Federation President, is a member | S o C'6.00 orcloek thif morning ® John B. Porter was reelected | cor ‘DEAN TO ANCHORAGE | Ner captain was fined $500 and each| He will go {rom Germany to the secret to hlgl_: officials that incomej 1-4 FIRE CALL of the Territorial legislature. o e Al ot Marimim 49 e |and Richards Janson, Jr., was elec- | on .NA’I' GUARD MATTERS \("rew member, $250. The arrests|far east, but the army did not say tax wico-pullag wes suspected |, Iy, 14 fire' call st 6:00 0'clock | s S b " e|ted to fill the other vacancy. Lt. Col. D. W. Dean, ndmlmslra-Z;egzs&“?huh{;x:;nih:%‘:“;’;:; e ""“"“,,';’-“;: ) did these officials turn a deat|Wednesday morning was for a short- Rmfl Stolen et |~ (Continued on Page Two) tive assistant to the Alaska National| "WS0 Sou Sl b oot by Jim|at about. the ‘time’ that Gen, Omar car about a house cleaning but|circuited electric —mortor at the ° FORECAST . Guard adjutant general, leaves for| . . Bradley, chairman of the joint chiets they attempted to indict the man|Castineau Hotel. There was no f[om Dead . (Juneau and Vicinity) . Anchorage today to consult Wwith| 5 of staffy'was m houte from who tried to clean house. damage reported by firemen. P . Cloudy with occasional light ® | e i Lt. Col. George A. McLaughlin, a quick 'fl“\k&m far east to cop- The story is almost unbelievable e Man's Finger e rain showers tonight and e battalion_commander of 207th 1n-| || TIDE TABLES || |ter wi “ehiefs there and and somewhat complicated. It goes!® ® ® © © © ¢ ¢ o o o o Thursday. Lowest temperture o || Ship Movements fantry Battalion of the National| inspect | ' battle front. back to August 1950 when U. S.|® ® | FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 3—P|e tonight about 40. Highest ® Guard, on guard activities in rela- | plvesdiv o A AR IR Judge J. Waties Waring of South|® DUCK HUNTING HOURS e | —Attendants at a funeral home were|® Thursday near 50. e tion to the fleld training encamp-| * %! ' FINED FOR SPEEDING Carolina, sitting temporarily in|® ® | a little surprised last night when a|e o| Princess Louise scheduled to ar- ment of the 207th Battalion. Col.|® OCTOBER 4 . California, smelled something wrong | ® October ¢ ® | mourner walked up to the casket|/e PRECIPITATION o rive southbound Friday at 7 am., Dean expects to return Sunday. e High tidp 3:41 am, 162 1t. e| In the U. §. Commissioner’s court regarding a narcotics case and sug- ® | and shook hands with the deceased. | ® (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today @ :alling for Vancouver at 9 a.m. e Low tide 9:31 am, 21t ©|on Monday, Dwain B. Allerdice was gested to young Assistant U. S.|® Starts 6:38 am., Ends 5:24 pm. e | Later, they told police, they found | At Airport — Trace; o | Denall due southbound sometime FROM BERKELEY e High tide 3:34 pm, 186 ft. © fined $25.00 for speeding on Glacler ® |a $150 lodge ring was missing from |e since July 1—9.25 inches. o | Sunday. G. W. Rathgen, of Berkeley, Calif., | ®¢ Low tide 10:13 pm., -18 ft. o 'Highway. He was charged by John (Continued on Page 4) ® © 0 0 0 0 0 o o o olg finger of the dead man. @ © 06006 0 0 0 o o o Baranof sails from Seattle Oct. 5.'is at the Baranof Hotel. e'e e o o o o o o o o Monagle, highway patrolman.