The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 25, 1951, Page 3

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951 Red Rail System Crippled War Planes Make Sur- prise Attack on Rolling Stock Caught Out in Open | U. 8. EIGHTH QUARTERS, Ko Oct. 25—P— Allied warplanes pounded the crippled North Korean l.nl system today in one of the most cpncentrated attacks. Wave after wave of fighter bom- bers roared down on Red rolling stock caught out in the open. U.S. Fifth Air Force officers said the Reds were completely surprised and had no time to get their trains into the shelter of tunnels. Nine locomotives and 99 rail- cars were destroyed. Nineteen locomotives and 129 cars were | listed as damaged. Three brief jet battles were re- corded during the day. One Russian- | | made MIG-15 was damaged. There | were no reports of Allied losses. | One F-4-U Corsair crashed and burned in Red territory after being hit by ground fire. The Air Force said there was no chance the pilot survived. A comparative lull fell across the battle fronts as truce talks resumed in Panmunjom. There was some sharp action southeast of Kumsong on the cen- tral front. Tank-supported In- fantry seized a Communist-held hill despite strong Red resi Doughboys f North the Reds n the ARMY HEAD- 2% munjom a 64-day Allied Reds to cess, After Ps Erig. cease-fire (ompremise Plan \For Buffer Zone Offered oy UN | MUNSAN, Korea, The United Nationsg 1 give-and-take compromise to set up a buffer zone across the wartorn Korean peninsu The U.N. Allies to yieid about 20¢ west. The buffer zone would be about miles wide erally present battle lines. The pr a subcommittee negotiation: main Red and Allied tea There w tion of Communist Reds previously dem: one along parallel 38, old political Maj. Gen. Henry L Hedes, sub- committeeman who presented the proposal, favorable offer later. out that while talks were in re- the their line many miles northward. the proposal, accompanied by detailed maps, Comuunists, | journed until 11 a.m., Friday (6 pm., , Thursday). Gen. U.N. Command spokesman, said the Communist; give up Kaesong, former site of the | parallel 38 in western Korea. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRT JUNEAU, ALASKA Fight Marks Strikebound Walerfront K ited sc stri becalmed when some 100 lo t the s ‘Remington NEW YORK, Oct, liamm W. Remington, ernment economist tion was rever fcted today Oct. tode 25P— ; prop: M‘rl proposal called front he lied trial earlier Korea in the e to give up a en | al hi re picket rough Lane Remin, e sortie, led by a grand President Joe Ryan of the supporter, of AFL In- Associ- and foliow gen- ied tha He did not to an oposal was in neet afte d river mitted had F pier where lh" liner just docked me. t fights broke out. down in the par . a flurry of shoving as no immediate indi gouging. reaction. The inded a buffer shortly were courier med He never C inist He never paid part He never tried to rec into the party. left He did not know 20 tors |that a Young British | ¢ are r There was elling and pa brea The invaders reached the dock, but then (urned N without unloading the of general cargo from the liner. The pickets, who belling against a recently ated centract, watched as the group retreated. between North and South cautioned the accept it, or face a less He pointed Harold Bower, who led the the wildcat not work in a section where there are pickets.” | The flurry came a the anti-R a pro-F sion, Allies had advanced G business man, 1erS | the sale of the G. pany age Sand and and and the company’s buil | Cold Storage Company. Mr. and rs. G. E tablished their busine; orage in 1940, after in a similar business in have been | nearly 30 yea. E. Krause, was made to the of subcommittees ad- O the to Philadelphia, Chester, Pa. Virtually all piers the port of New York, including New Jersey docks, and in Boston al- ready have been shut down by the strike. A total of 122 ship: William P. Nuckols, would be obliged to talks. It is just below —grouna as Amner Chinese entrenched in their bunkers. The North Korean war communi- que for Thu y, broadcast by Pyonogyang radio, claimed 12 American fliers were captured. Tt/ said Red aircraft shot down on B-29 Superfort and damaged two others on the Korean east coast. The communique did not say when the action took place and there was no confirmation from the Far East Air Forces. Suspended N. Y. Tax Agent Wanls To Know 'Why' WASHINGTON, Oct. 25—(®) seph P. Marcelle testified today he still doesn’t know exactly why he was asked to resign as Internal Revenue collector for the First New York District. In the witness chair at a House hearing, he said Commissioner John B. Dunlap, in asking him to quit Tuesday night, told him the request was based on ‘“personal activities outside of the office.” Marcelle added that something was mentioned “about my tax re- turn: and some people I was sup- pesed to have consorted with.” But that is all he knows, he said, about why he was ousted from the $10,000-a-year job. Marcelle said he finally agreed | to resign but only after demanding and obtaining an interview thh‘ Secretary of the Treasury Snyder‘ who backed up Dunlap. ! The ex-collector, dapper in a| double-breasted gray suit and blue | shirt, apologized to a House Ways | and Means subcommittee as he made a day-late appearance. The committee had expected to| hear him yesterday, but Marcellei failed to show up. The group then | issued g subpoena for him. | In New York last night, Mar- celle said there had been a mis-; understanding. The subctmmittee, headpd by Rep. King (D-Calif), is making a general investigation of the gov- ernment’s tax collecting system. Six district collectors have been sus- pended or forced out of office since its inquiry began. Northwest Stafes Hit by Snow, Cold By Associated Press Snow and cold hit northwest states today but there was warmer weather on the way for the north central states. Snow fell in Montana, western North Dakota and northern Wyom- ing. Lewiston, Montana, reported threg inches of snow on the ground and a reading of 24 above. Temperatures were expected to climb into the 70’s in the midwest today after several days of cool and rainy weather. Mr. }—Jo- City Council Meefs. Tonight ‘What is probably the last regular weekly meeting of the Juneau city council will be held at the usual time, 8 o'clock tonight. The third and final reading is due of the changed ordinance which will call for meetings of the coun- cil only on the first and third Thursdays of the month, instead of weekly, and at 7:30 p.m. lns'.esd of at 8 o'clock. This meeting is at the usull place, the chambers at the city dock. “FROM WHITEHORSE and ‘Whitehorse are staying at the Bnr- anof Hotel. NOTICE Yacht Club meeting THURSDAY 8 p.m. Baranof Iris Room. H)Prl.\h'lhlr‘ cargoes rotting in the apartments in Juneau, holds. Tons of other freight piling up on docks at the rate of ¢ 5,000,000 worth d Mrs. G. H. Milne of was with his wife is living in home on Basin Road. According to Mrs. sent word of the sale to she will be in Juneau CORRECTION NOTICE CORRECTION Yacht Club meeting THURSDAY p.m. Baranof Iris Roon 47-1 R. W. COWLING, Comm. NOW 47-1 R. W. COWLING, Comm. ed. We are huppy to announce the arrical of the FIRST 1951-180 h.p. V-3 Vew Yorter which is on display THURSBDAY and FRIDAY We will be epen both evenings, and we ceordially invite you (o come in and see the Greatest Automobile Creation of 1951 R. W. COWLING 5 Derjury Charges Are Made Against 25 former whos2 sed on by @ five this year. States Attorney jury perjured . himself under oath on the witness stand. when he pass government knowingly meetings until last Commur ted at Dartmouth college which tended in the late 30s. " 6 F, Krause Sells -t Anchorage Business long-time Alaska | . last week announced E. Krause Com- in Anchorage to the Anchor- Gravel y pr g to Milt Odom’s Anchorage having Krause, the business of liquidating their | chorage holdings has been complet- {Boy Scout Troep nd 80 perjury a bean urday nig church “Buek” an of t! i | tee, anno Included | 1d and dessert. | Roger Miller ponsored by 1 and has ap- | at 10 everyor Now not to d calico dve he me Then tures times at o' master, i chur mbers. rged to atte Myles J. heid that sec- not Soviet spy be Furt there wil 1no fine: ner in attendetd dues rone ms _Kelchu’ City to L 1ist Territc neunced aters of the ; through a mnel. {the first jon where a city of 50,000 | 2greement 1 to rise in the future, is |Social Sec iles north of Vancouver, damsite is about 60 miles m here. | Kitimat project is an:Alums y of Canada under— 1,500-foot is Compa: municipal operty by curity ‘Act m;lnn of nd The inum Cc takin, N that the Nechako hna_-becn dive crection of a dami Wil start at the site. ¥ Krause e: AP in Anch- been Juheau for M ut.mm ON FRID Funeral —mmobiized; SOt of - thenT Tt —Ehey—are-owiers- of-theHierest— HH—back = Fohms now manag- v ed by their son Trving Krause, who ters on the e summit. Then they ried downhill under the through a 10-mile tunnel electricity for the alumi- nt The eventual power be about 50 miles from village of Kitimat, where \inum plant itself is to be Nech will be he ternoon a The Re conduct th will be in She is and Sampson wock, the Krause mour to m num | plant the I the alur built. who the Empire, as soon as of Something New For Elks on+ 'Saiurday Night sort of a hard nes uare dar a the lid will be off for just having ime. | Social Securify A ial Auditor Neil Moore an- ipal emp the provisions ‘of the Social Se- g EBULE sV S brother, Mrs. and PAGE THRER | COUPLE MARRIED ON WEDNESDAY "Losi Creek Mine' May Have (laimed Ar; DY ‘-’lmm TER, B.C., Oct 2 P—Legend lA. s it that 20 men have Claire Frances Rust of San Fran- cisco and Nick Feyko of Palmer were married yesterday by Judge Gordbn Gray in the U.S. Conimis- | sioner’s office. Mrs. Feyko is a cashier and her husband is a miner. %en you ask for i their ladie oing to on Sat- Elks ballroom etic chair- ent commit- pre-days of '98, affair, to start continue until ¥ died hunting for a fabule “Lost Mine” in the mountain | wilde 45 miles nor here. Was Alfred Gaspard the 21st? R.C.M.P. Constable 1 Dowsett and Sta t out yes: terday to find This much h« in t e e th of unce: John nd Zepe was known: Gas- pard, 60-year-old prospectar, packed his gear 15 months ago and headed for the upper reaches of ‘the Pitt River. He has not been seen” or heard from since. aspard himself had p premonit t he would become. a part of | il legend. He lefc a note | be no kangaroo court and | S4¥ing: “BY the time you rend| tiisi!] Pat Carroll joins Faulk- |1 Will have passed the. Geyeri \king Whis announcement | BeYond That note, left with fr opened in February | Dowsett and a guide made an [ ending are asked the ladies to wear similar attire and | to wear jeans, etc. tere Will be spe only ballroom dancing es with Gu caller. ‘yqu tell lhe world ecial the fate announcement is made to iends, was an Is First . Come Under rial survey of the area but the| now had wiped out any clues m::-‘ pard might have left. The deep -snow finally ntains in June but hea ered the trail. | The leaves have fallen now and | in wet, overcast weather, Dowsett | and Zepeski started out by boat. | When they reach the head of Pitt Lake they will strike into the mountains on foot. They expect to be gone two weeks. The legend of Lost Creek mine goes back more than 60 years. The gist of it is that an Indian named Slumach appeared in New | | Westminster with a hefty poke of ‘gold He made several trips back into the bush, returning each time | AY AFTERNOON'|, i/, | with a sackful of yellow dust. aervlz;eq for . Matjorie | He was hanged in 1892 after con. h~Ottober 19, TessmT et —Trdered eIk , 1d at 2 ‘clock Friday af- women. His secret died with him. | t the Carter Mortuary. | On each trip to the mine, he had taken an Indian woman. turned. Since then, according legend, 20 men have died in the / search for the lode. One old pros- pector stumbled out of the moun- | tain country with a poke of $10,000 %g,:sggs_ ;J\':‘E,(%'.?T?.(Em" but ‘died insane. left the | vy foliage | that Ketchik: city to sign an the Territory for}! urity coverage of its mun- loyees. 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