The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 13, 1951, Page 1

CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY VASHINGTON, D. c THE DAILY VOL. LXXIX., NO. 11,964 pper Brass iven Roast In Report " By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 — (B — he Senate Preparedness subcom- ittee complained today that the Vashington area is overloaded with “upper brass"—high-ranking mili- ary officers—and armed forces civ- ilian employees. “It is obvious that the Defense establishment is tending toward an administrative {op-heaviness that is inefficient, wasteful and dangerous,” the Armed Services group said in a report. “Unless the trend is halted now we could, in the classic phrase, wind up with the fighting forces com- | [posed of ‘all chiefs and no Indians’.” The report said there now are almost as many generals, admirals jand defense establishment civilians Istationed at the Pentagon and in the general Washington area as| there were during World War II| peak strength when the armed| forces were three and a half times | their present size. In an accompanying letter to [Secretary of Defense Lovett, Chair- iman Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex), called the situation startling and asked for recommendations to remedy it. There was no immedlalei comment from the Pentagon. Rumors that Sen. Builer Nof fo Run Again Are Denied Val Peterson Has Eye on Position; Discusses A Statehood Question By ALICE FREIN JOHNSON WASHINGTON; Nov. 10 (By air mai's — Rumons ~that Sen. Hugh Butler, Republican of Nebraska, 'would not seek reelection because of | [poor health are unfounded, his of- fice here declared . today. i Since Val Peterson, Republican: governor of Nebraska, recently an- | nounced he would try to wrest lhc] nomination from Butler, the rumors zained impetus. Butler fell and hurt his knee sev- eral weeks before Congress recessed, but recovered quickly. He now is| vacationing in Arizona and before that went pheasant hunting in his home state. ew | Statehood i Peterson was queried this week | concerning his stand on statehood | for Alaska and Hawaii. The inquiry 'was made by the correspondent | iere for the Honololu Star-Bulletin. | Here is Peterson’s reply: “I am not acquainted with Al- aska and Hawaii. When I have no personal knowledge, it always is my policy to turn for information to those who have knowledge and in whom I have confidence. ' “If I am called on to vote on statehood, I first' will -consult the three men whom I believe best fit- ted to give expert and unbiased opinion. They are the governors | Langlie of Washington, MacKay ol‘r Oregon and Warren of California, | heads of the states closest to the | two territories.” This statement does not indicate .that Peterson is an ardent advocate of immeédiate statehood, as has been ! claimed by some who attended the | | | A(Cunt{nuéd on Page Eight) The Washington Merry - Go-Round (Copyight, 1951, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) | By DREW PEARSON ASHINGTON—Three figures in | three different parts of the world | last week pointed up the story of the world's hopes, its pains, its| fears. Figure No. 1 was a young girl| whose courage and graciousness | won great sympathy, but who in a way seemed a little, sad—because she represents a once-great empire which has seen ‘its best days and | now has to lean heavily on wealthy cousins and its dominion cm!dren.! Figure No. 2 was an aged, valiant | rime minister, returned to office at the age of 76 to guide the limp- | ing destinies of a country whose | stock market skidded to alarming | lows in a virtual vote of no confi- | dence in even his ability to cope | with his nation’s crisis. | Figure No. 3 was an American‘ soldier who flew home from Europe to report on his difficult, discourag- ing task of building up an army to (Continued on Page 4) { Cordova and Kodiak aie Annual Fish Hearing Sef For Thursday In what is expected to be the most heated session of years, inde- pendent commercial fishermen from several areas and top officials of the Alaska Canned Salmon Indus- try, Inc., will meet in Juneau with the Fish and Wildlife Service Thurs- fishing regulations. The meetings will be held in the federal courtroom of the federal Luilding, beginning at 9 a.m., Thurs- i Clarence Rhode, regi 1 di- of the Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice will act as chairman. The occasion is the annual hear- ing on commercial fishing regula- this is the first year that au hearing has been held after the annual Seattle hearing Rhode says was done to give Alaska fishermen a chance for re- buttal cn the are in Seattle. Rhode, Howard Bal assistant regional director, Dan Ralston, supervisor of law en- forcement returned Saturday from the Seattle hearing held last week. 24 Officials Here Rhode says that at least 24 indus- try officials will be on hand from Seattle and others from ‘he west- ward. He has been rv'itied that fishermen's unions in ‘nchorage, sending delegates. He reports that Alaska fishermen were fev hearing, which may indicate, he says, that many were keeping their arguments to be heard at the Ju- neau hearing. The meeting was nally set for 2 pm. Thursda, but was moved up to the mornin starting time because of the interast being shown. Friday is also set aside for the hearing if needed. ‘The meeting is open to the public and commercial fishermen, proces- sors, and packers are especially urged to attend. “This is the first time the people of Alaska have had a chance to .iear and discuss the proposals made at the Seattle hearing immediately after it has been held,” Rhode said. “I hope they take advan- tage of the holding of this last meeting here instead of in Seattle, and that they wil: let their views be known.” Many Hearings Hearings this year were held in Bristol Bay, Kodiak, Anchorage, Cerdova, Yakutat, Ketchikan, Craig, Wrangell, Petershurg, Sitka and Seattle. Rhode says the pressure from =all sides has become greater {and greater because of increase in fishing. The discussion of the length of seasons, the fishing area | boundaries, and the different types of gear have been bringing some heated arguments, Rhode says. These areas will be discussed at the hearing: Southeast Alaska and Yakutat; Bristol Bay, Yukon, and Kuskokwim; Prince Willlam Sound and Copper River; Cook Inlet; the | Alaska Peninsula and Chignik; and! Kodiak. - Shellfish, herring and types of fishing other than salmon, will also come under discussion. Anfi-Trust Cases in Ketchaikan Set For Next Week Anti-trust hearings against Ket- chjkan meat and liquor dealers are set for Nov.e19, although there is a possibility the cases may be set- i tled before then, P. J. Gilmore, U. 8. Attorney, said today. Gilmore returned from Ketchikan yesterday where he worked mostly on clearing the criminal docket for the regular fall term of court there. He said that government attorneys are now conferring with attorneys for thé meat and liquor dealers un- der indictment, and that there has been some hope expressed of set- tlements before the cases are brought to trial. Gilmor said he expects Judge George W. Folta and his party to return to Juneau in about two weeks. MONDAY FIRE CALL A false alarm fire call was sound- ed at 3:15 p.m. Monday. Someone in the Mendenhall Apartments mis- takenly thought smoke from a brush fire was coming from a house, ac- cording to firemen. J&EAU VISITOR Arthur Vieweg of Wilmington, Calif., is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. FROM PALMER Mrs. Ruby Zangari Melba Goodwin of Palmer are stop- ping at the Baranof Hotel, zuments presented | i tion. | Foreign Minister, that the German in number at the Seattle! and Mrs. UN Assembly Agenda Snubs Russians PARIS, Nov. 13—(®—The United | Nations Assembly rebuffed the Sov- |iet bloc by agreeing today to take {up both a western plan designed as the first step toward reuniting { Germany and a Yugoslav complaint of hostile actions by the Russians and Friday to air their views of| The Assembly, moving toward a option of its agenda m) also: (prog 1. Agreed, without dissent, to consider diverse disarmament plans presented by the Western | Big Three and the Soviet Union, The western plan includes a cen- | sus of atomic weapons under UN supervidion. The Russian plan calls for a disarmament confer- ence outside the United Nations. 2. Defeated a Russian attempt to force off the agenda a longstand- ing charge by Nationalist China that the Soviet Union is guilty of ;jaggression in China. The vote on the German ques- | tion was 47-6 with two abstentions. The Assembly rejected the conten- of Andrei Vishinsky, Soviet problem was none of the Assembly’s business. The Big Three Plan, as explain- ed by U. 8. Secretary of State Dean Acheson and British For- eign Secretary Anthony Eden, calls for the establishment of an im- partial, international commission to investigate whether conditions in both west Germany and Com- munist-ruled east Germany are -suitable for holding elections. Both Acheson and Eden said it was designed to lead to eveniual duced at the request of west Ger- man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. “I beg to differ,” Vishinsky said {in a slashing attack on the plan today. France, Britain and the Uni- |ted States want “first and fore- to perpetuate the dismember- jment of Giermany,” he said. The velp to keep the Nationalist rffiicse Liiarges aghidsytie Sovicls fon the agenda was 30 to 8 with 13 abstentions. Reds Desire Quit Fire Now, Talks Later i MUNSAN, Korea, Nov. 13—(#—An Allied spokesman said Communist truce negotiators “made it even more clear today” they want to create a buffer zone across Korea to end the shooting now. The spokesman, Brig. Gen. William B. Nuckols, said this “re- pudiates their earlier statement” that fighting would not end until an armistice is signed. The United Natfons Command wants to create a cease-fire buffer zone only after othor terms cf an armistice are agreed on. The Reds outlined their position in a five-hour session at Panmun- jom while Allied artillery shells burst on hills less than two miles away. The white phosporous and high explosive shells bracketed the town. Nuckols said arguments became more heated today. Arleigh Burke, who carried the brunt of the argument for the UN. Command, was hoarse when he left the negotiating tent. Nuckols said Communist dele- gates became more impatient and their tempers grew shorter. He declined to comment when asked whether the talks were de- teriorating. > Another U.N. spokesman said the Reds complained an Allied plane violated the Panmunjom neutral area Saturday. He conceded there was truth in the complaint. Lt. Col. Norman B. Edwards, Allied liaison officer, said a pro- peller driven plane flew over the edge of the 1,000 yard security area surrounding the village, but turned away immediately. some Ship Movements Denali scheduled southbound Sun- day morning. Princess Louise scheduled to ar- rive from Vancouver tonight at 7 o’'clock, sailing for Skagway at 11:30 o'clock. Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday. Freighter Sailors Splice sched- iuled to arrive from Seattle Nov, 18, };rm'r:\ss had been made. Rear Adm., JUNEAU, ALASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1951 Japanese Will Protest Fishing Ban TOKYO, Nov. 13—®—The Jap- anese Diet was told today that Japan will insist on freedom of the seas and cannot approve any gen- 1l proposal which would bar Jap- e fishermen from waters along US. and Canadian coasts. The statement was made in the upper house by Ryutaro Nemoto, Minister of Agriculture and For- v. He was referring to current fisheries negotiations here among the United States, Canada and Japan. The U.S. proposes to reserve Pa- ific coastal waters to American and Canadian fishermen. Nemoto said any restrictions should be on specific species of fish and specific fishing 'grounds and 10t be a general one. Kumad Nishimura, director of the treaty bureau of the Foreign Office, also told the upper house that the tripartite talks are only preliminary in nature and any aereements reached would be sub- ject to change by the interested governments later, 3 Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida told a committee of the upper house that the MacArthur line — limiting Japanese fishing operations—should be abolished with the ratification of the peace treaty. The line, drawn up under the occupation, restricts Japanese fish- ermen mainly to home waters. The Canadian-Japanese-U.S. ne- gotations were confined yesterday to an informal session of technical experts, but a statement released after the meeting indicated some Dedares South |Owes Loyaliy To No Party \‘J'WGUV. James E. Byrnes of South; | Carolina declared today the south| owes its loyalty to no political party or candidate in next ye:\r'si presidential election. The governor told a news con- i ference that he is opposed to the | renomination of President Truman and would support either Sen, Rich- ard Russell (D-Ga) or Sen. Harry | Byrd (D-Va) for the presidency. He added that “true Americans” owe their loyalty to their country rather than to any political party {or leader. And he made it clear that he be- | lieves a southern revolt against Tru- man should not be judged on any basis of political loyalty. Byrnes' statements were in direct answer to a plea from House Speaker | Sam Rayburn for Southern Demo- ! crats to remain loyal to the Demo- cratic nominee next year regardless of who he might be. i Rayburn threw the Southern Gov- ernors conference into a turmoil | last night when he pleaded for party loyalty and also sharply criticized Republicans. Seattle Chinese Are Viclims of Extorfion Racket SEATTLE, Nov. 13—{M—Seattle i Chinese are among the victims of | an international extortion racket conducted by Chinese Communists, local leaders said today. Dr. Henry S. Luke, president of Seattle’s Chinese Bengvolent Asso- ciation, said the Seattle Chinese are being forced to provide money to save relatives and friends in China from execution. Luke said the victimized Chinese would not be quoted by name, fear- ing protests by individuals would | bring immediate retribution on their relatives. Sen. Willilam F. Knowland (R- Calif) asked the State Department to, investigate the racket Sunday after hearing complaints from Chi- nese in San Francisco’s Chinatown. SALESMAN IS HERE W. C. Auld, representative of the Northwest Sales Co., of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel. VISITOR FROM VALDEZ Carl W. Aldridge of Valdez is| registered at the Baranof Hotel. E. C. WALLAACE IS HERE E. C. Wallace of Fairbanks is at the Baranof Hotel. FROM SEATTLE B. A. Taft of Seattle is registered ithe p esidential HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 13— |9 MacArthur Turns Down Nomination, Prohibition Party INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 13— (B — Gen. Douglas MacArthur yesterday turned down a chance to head the Prohibition Party’s ticket in 1952. Asked if he were available for the party’'s nomination for President, party leaders said the general rep- lied: “I am not a candidate for the office of President and have no pol- itical ambitions of any sort.” On the other hand, a church lead- er made a strong bid for the nomin- ation as Prohibition Party delegates opened their nominating convention, but chances that he would get the nod were remote. That’s what Party Chairman Ger- ald Overholt, Houston, Tex., had to say about the bid made by Bishop Homer A. Tomlinson, adding: “It isn't likely we'll elect a man who is not a registered party mem- ber and carries no state delegate credentials.” Seattle Grocer Is Nominated For President SEATTLE, Nov. 13—(P—A Seattle neighborhood grocer is the nation’s first nominee for the 1852 presiden- tial race. But, he says modestly from behind his campaign counter, he doesn't really expect to win. The Greenback party announced in Indianapolis yesterday the nomi- nation of Fred C. Proehl of Seattle for the White House. The party platform, in brief, is: “Let's have more of the green stuff.” It advocates issuance of green- backs y the government “directly to the people for services and sup- plies.” Proe 1 said he was “mildly sur- prised’ at thc nomination. His wife siarted right off joshing him about ¥hat she would wear “when | We get to the White House.” The aeighborhood grocery will be campaign head- “I've been making speeches about banking and money reform for 30 years,” he declared. “I don't in- tend to stop now.” Proehl became interested in the party 10 years ago after 10 years' banking experience. Rolaiy Observes 16th Birthday The sixteenth anniversary of the Juneau Rotary Club was observed at a joint meeting of the Lions and Rotarians at the Baranof Hotel this noon. Howard Stabler, charter president, gave an address on the early his- tory of the club, tracing its pro- gress through the “brash days of its youth to the more complacent attitude of the present.” He told of the organizing com- mittee composed of Robert Bender ol the Daily Alaska Empire; Charles Beale of the Capitol Theatre; Wallis George of the Juneau Cold Storage Co., A. B. Phillips, then superinten- dent of Juneau schools; and Stabler. The charter was received on Nov- ember 15, 1935, The Juneau group was sponsored by the Ketchifan Club. In reviewing the early days of Juneau Rotary, Stabler sald that he thought the outstanding achieve- ment of the club was the staging of a successful district convention here when the club was but four years old. He mentioned its pioneering the soap box derby in Alaska and threw out a challenge that perhaps the club was failing in its previously youthful enthusiasm. Of the charter memebrs who are still here are Stablex, Jack Burford and Dr. William Whitehead. Charles Carter, program chair- announced that Mayor Waino ckson would give an address on the progress of the City of Ju- neau during the past 16 years at next week’s meeting. Dr. D. D. Marquardt passed the s in celebration of 'the birth of a daughter and a bank account col- lection for the young lady amounted to $20.65. Guests were Leonard Hopkins, A orage sporting goods salesman, and M. 8. Duke Mitrovich, Sitka electrical contractor. TIDE TABLES NOVEMBER 14 High tide Low tide High tide Low tide at the Baranof Hotel, o | here. MEMBER A Trains in Crash; Over 20 Killed EVANSTON, Wyo., Nov. 13—{P— Benumbed rescue crews today con- tinued to probe the shattered vitals of two passengers trains in which 20 or more persons died during a snowstorm-whipped collision yester- day. An early morning check of the morgue in this small southwestern Wyoming community showed 14 of he 20 bodies identified. Three per- sons were listed as missing. Eight remained in serious condition, with scores of others treated for minor aurts and released. The City of San Francisco, sleek Union Pacific luxury train, roared out of the swirling blizzard and slammed into the rear of the hailted City of Los Angeles. The collision sounded to one ‘survivor “like semeone screaming.” The impact crumpled portions of the two streamliners, Bodies and, parts of bodies were just “lying around.” The City of San Francisco was thundering across the snowswept, rolling desert about three miles west of this small southwestern Wyoming town, 80 miles northeast of Salt Lake City. It plowed its way through a snowstorm which already had dumped eight inches of snow | on the ground. Ten minutes ahead ) ran the City of Los Angeles. Both were behind their schedules. Tre 200 odd passengers aboard th trains were getting ready for lu..ch. Then the City of Los Angeles halted on the line for a block signal. At 11:32 a.m,, the City of San Francisco hit the last car of the Los Angeles with a thunder- cus rending of metal. Alex Henetz of Cheyenne, Wyo,, | a postal clerk, was riding In a coach three cars back of the San Francisco power units, “Everything was running as usual when there suddenly was a terrific roar and a sound like someone scfeaming,” he; said. “T.guess that was the steel| being torn apart.” Henetz said he rushed outside | and helped a woman from the top, of the shattered wreckage. “How she was thrown out I'll never know,” he said. Bodies were taken, as they were retrieved, to an improvised morgue at Evanston City Hall. The most seriously injured were takisn to Evanston’s only hespital, Ulnta Memorial. . Those suffering minor hurts were treated at the American Legion hall. A large number of physicians were aboard the two trains, return- ing from a medical convention in San Francisco. Dr. Anthony F. Ippolito, promi- nent orthopedic surgeon, was killed in the wreck with his wife. He was a speaker at the American College of Surgeons convention. Violence Breaks Out in Election In Philippines MANILA, Nov. 13—(M—Nine Fili- pinos were killed,in flaring election day violence today. A total of 104 have been killed since mid-September when cam- SSOCIATED PRESS Gen. MacArthur Due in Seattle For Celebration NEW YORK, Nov. 13—P—Gen Douglas MacArthur left for Seattle today for a speaking engagement tonight at the University of Wash- ington. The general is due in Seattle at 3 pm. (PST). His address is part of the Seattle centennial celebration, MacArthur was accompanied by his wife; Mrs. Harry Cain, wife of the Senator from Washington; a New York City detective, and four ! aides. CONTROVERSY LOOMS SEATTLE, Nov. 13 — (# — Gen. Douglas MacArthur flew westward today for a key role in Seattle's centennial opening and as a central figure in a possible political-labor controversy. The general and Mrs. MacArthur, flying from New York, were due here at 3 p.m., PST, after a refuel- ing stop at Denver. Parades, dedications, personal ap- pearances and a “welcome home” to a shipload of returning Korean war veterans tomorrow are on the gen- eral’s busy two-day schedule Speech Broadcast A speech to be nationally broad- cast from the University of Wash= ington pavilion at 8:30 p.m. PST, tonight draw top interest. Congressman Hugh Mitchell (D- Wash) said yesterday that if the eeneral turns to politics and crit- icizes the national administration tonight he (Mitchell) will not ac- cept the invitation to sit with the general on the official stand at tomoerrow’s troop reception, Labor Criticism MacArthur’s appearance here has drawn criticism . previously from local AFL and CIO lakor groups. ‘Two strong AFL groups said they suspect political overtones because of the connection of Sen. Harry Cain (R-Wash) wiih the generals appearance. They said specifically they did not think Cain should in- troduce the general. Civic sponsors of the MacArthur appearance ex- plained Mayor William F. Devin ™} do ‘the Inthéduetion’ Cain is scheduled for a seat on the platform, however. CELEBRATION BEGINS SEATTLE, Nov. 13—(®—Two lit- tle skiffs scraped against the beach at Alki Point under gray skies here this forenoon and Seattle’s year-long centennial celebration began. Twenty-four costumed men, Wo- men and children solemnly re- enacted the landing of the brave little Denny party from the schooner exactly 100 years ago. The colorful pageantry proceeded with dance$ by painted Indians, including one by June Milholland, great-grandniéce of Chief Seattle, after whom the city was named. A five-foot time capsule, con- taining present-day mementoes, was sealed, buried and left to be opened in 2051, Elks Geared and Bearded for Days 0f '98 (elebration The stage is set for the annual paigning started for the election of nine senators, all provincial gover- nors and municipal officials. More than 66,000 army regulars and reserves joined police in guard- ing against attempts by Communist- led Huk rebels to keep voters from the polls. Clashes between troops and Huks broke out in widely scat- tered spots on Luzon, main island of the Philippines. Rivalry between candidates and political functions contributed to the gunplay. Heavy balloting was reported in Manila. Two Tag Days for "CARE for Korea’ The ‘“Care-for-Korea” project, sponsored by the Juneau Woman’s Clib as part of the nation-wide en- deavor of the General Federation of Women'’s Clubs te provide food. Llankets and other necessities for Koreans by Christmas, will take the form of two tag days here, accord- ing to the JWC committee, Mrs. Don Morrison, chairman. Cooperating in the local campaign will be the Teen Age Club members who will be on the streets to receive contributions Friday, November 16, from 4 to 5:30 and Saturday, No- vember 17, from 10 to 4. FROM TENAKEE C. A. Matti of Tenakee is visiting He is stopping at the Gas- Elks Club Days of '88 celebration next Saturday night in the Elks Hall, Robert Faulkner, committee chairman, said today. A Skagway troupe of 16 persons is due to arrive on the Princess Louise Friday morning. They will present four acts: Days of '98, Hi- Yaller, Swiss Beer Garden, and Follies of '52. Assorted types and colors of whiskers will be in place. Prizes will be given for the best beards along with awards for the most appropriate costumes. The usual Kangaroo Court of Injustice will sit with Dishonorable Judges Pat Carroll and Wallis George offici- ating. The gala affalr is for Elks, their ladies and guests. Steck Quofations NEW YORK, Nov. 13—(#—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3, American Can 106%, American Tel. and Tel. 157, Anaconda 50':, Douglas Aircraft 57%, General Electric 56'%, General Motors 50, Goodyear 42%, Kenne- cott 877, Libby McNeill and Libby 8%, Northern Pacific 54%, Standard Oil of California 50, Twentieth Century Fox 21'%:, U.S. Steel 40%, Pound $2.80, Canadian Exchange 95.75. Sales today were 1,160,000 shares. Averages today were as follows' industrials 26047, rails 79.61, util- o ' tineau Hotel. ities 4643, e ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” PRICE TEN CENTS Highest Court Rules, Alaska Rape-Murder WASHINGTON, Nov, 13—»—The Supreme Court decided today a rapg-murder “confession” made by a prisoner while lawfully held on another charge may be used as evi- dence at his trial if it was made voluntarily. But the court specified that if the prisoner claims the confession was coerced, he must be given a chance to prove 'hn contention. Three Justices made plain they don't like the idea of police ar- resting a man for one crime pri- marily to grill him about another. The decision was given in the case of Harvy L. Carignan, 24, convicted at Anchorage, Alaska, of killing Mrs. Laura A. Showalter, 58, during an attempted rape. Carignan was sentenced to hang but is awaiting a new trial. His “confession” to Mrs. Sho- walter’s murder was given while he was held on a charge of assault with attempt to rape another wo- man, Mrs, Christine Norton. Justice Reed delivered the high court’s majority opinien. Justice Douglas wrote an opinion which agreed in part with the majority and dissented In part. Justices Black, and Frankfurter joined with Douglas. Justice Minton took no Reed's majority opinion said that “s0 10ng as no coercive methods by threats or inducemen < to confess are employed, constitutional ree quirements do not forbid police examination in private of those in lawful custody, or the use as evi-: dence .of ‘information voluntarily given.” But Douglas for the minority pro- tested: S “A time-honored police method for obtaining confessions is te . arrest a man on one charge (often A minor one) and use his o fed- | tion for Investigating & | different erime. This is » nasty - . s b Has detention the vehicle of investiga- tion; then the police can have ac- cess to the prisoner day and night.” Carignan was convicted of the rape-murder charge on Dee, 18, !11949. He is held in the Seward, | Alaska, jall. After the rape-murder conviction he was sentenced to 15 ! years imprisonment for the attack |on Mrs. Norton. | As the case now stands Carignan | will get a new trial on the rape- ! murder charge and also is entitled |to a hearing before the tridl ‘ih Alaska as to the circumstances . under which the asserted confession was given. 3 The high court was unanimous In holding that the trial judie must 's demand | e e e el ! was voluntary. The trial judge then may de- termine the necessity for or type of instructions to the jury at a new trial ordered for Carignan by the U.8. Circuit Court in San Fran- cisco. . The Circuit Court said the murder “confession” was not admissible as evidence at Carignan’s first trial ause at the time it was given He had not been arraigned before a U.S. Commissioner on the murder charge. However, this part of the Circuit Court’s ruling was set aside by the METHODIST CHURCH HOLDS - BAZAAR ON NOVEMBER 11 The annual bazaar and tea of the Woman's Society of A Service will be held at the odist church from 1:30 to § p.ni. Seturday’ Food sale of home f delicacies will be held in c idn with the baza: AT THE BARANOF W. E. Stone of Seattle is regis- tered at the Baranof Hotel. FROM UNIVERSITY Ertiést Wolff from the Universily of Alaska at College, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel, (U, 8. WEATHER BUREAU At Alrport: Maximum, 33; Minimum, 26. FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight near 25, high Wednesday around "35. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today & At Airport — None o from July 6.52 inches. o 00 e 00 900000 ®0v0o000e 1 L4