Japs Say They
Will Bomb U. S.
From Balloons
'SAN FRANCISCO, June 4—(/P)
— Jap propagandists predicted
that United States will be attacked
“in the near future by bomb-carry
ing stratosphere balloons, manned
by death defying Japanese pilots.”
The broadcast by Domei record
ed by FCC said Lt. Col. Shozo
Nakajima, propaganda spokesman
for the Nipponese armed services
i
made the prediction. Nakajima'
said the pilotless balloon attacks
recently disclosed by the United
States Army, were launched
against America last March tenth.
Hundreds of them have been
released from Japan every day
since. Domei continued “spokes
man pointed out thus far these at-,
tacks have been on an experimen-1
tal scale. He predicted when ac- j
tual results of the experiment are1
obtained large scale attacks of
death defying airmen, manning
the balloons will be launched.”
The dispatch dated Singapore
added “the balloon bomb is one of j
Japan’s unigue originations. It is j
specially significant in that by the'
use of this method of bombing we1
can attack the enemy mainland di- j
rectly from Japan; something the
enemy cannot boast of.”
Nakajima complained that U. S.1
officials in releasing the informa-;
tion “didn’t divulge the extent of;
Chamber Will
Meet Tuesday
Evening
The Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce will hold
another special meeting Tues
day evening at 8:00 p.m., in the
court room of the Federal build
ing. Visitors are invited to attend
with members.
Mr. John D. Hudert, Alaska
Road Commissioner, for this dis
trict, will speak on the work the
A.R.C. is doing and planning to
do in the Territory.
Father O’Connor, chairman of
the committee on Territorial
Housing, which has just recently
completed a survey of the other
three Divisions, will tell the
Chamber what has been done thus
far in housing.
Col. Richard Hackford, base
commander, will be the third
guest speaker at the Chamber
meeting.
damage caused by the bombs, but
we can surmise they are creating
great havoc in the enemy coun
try.”
Domei said that Nakajima
placed the ceiling of the balloons
at over ‘‘fifteen thousand meters,
far beyond the reach of enemy in
terceptors. It takes just over one
hundred hours to reach the United
States.”
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Incoming passengers via the
Pan American last Friday evening
were Henry Wuhrman, Fred Dur
oscher, Leon Bagley, Pearl Ket
tendorf, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lomen,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fairweather.
Outgoing passengers were Cecil
Forbush, Mrs. Irene Gray, David
Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Jens For
shaug, George Koloke, A1 Fol
man, Louis Buckland, Mrs. Eller
Keever, Marjorie McCormick, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Nelson.
Steamship Office
Reopens
(Continued from Page One)
Sharp, Raymond Richard, Mrs.
Edith Arnold, Grace Edman, Nels
Swanberg, Charlotte Swanberg,
Della Goshaw, Mary A. Anderson,
Steffin Anderson, Mrs. Mary A.
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert
Scott, Jane Scott, Joseph Saub,
Salem Abraham, Richard Ordway,
Pemberton Killeen, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert F. Black, Mrs. Joanne Sei
fert, Magdalene Klippen.
Irene G. McCord and sister,
Helen Nashaloak, James P. Moto,
Jim Ponos, Colman Griffin, Dun
can McLean, Peer Fidjeland, Ing
wald Leonard, Joseph Yavorsky,
Joseph Christian, Wallace Porter,
Ronald Engstrom, Joan Enstrom,
Mrs. H. Engstrom, Mrs. Albin Poi
son, Miss Caroly Ebert.
Reservations are now being re
ceived for passengers on the first
outgoing passenger boat.
Conference Locked
(Continued from Page One)
hoping that Moscow somehow
misunderstood what United States
is driving at in upholding the
^ A
principle of free discussion for
they argue that veto or not the
council could not as a practical
matter, take any sort of a vote
until it discussed the question on
which it was voting.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4—(&)
—The four big powers, standing
firmly against the fifth left it I
squarely up tq Russia tonight to'
hoist the United Nations over he!
biggest barrier.
At the moment there are no |
signs of Soviet activity in the di
rection of breaking the deadlock
on how much authority the Great *
Nations have in veto.
Steps have been taken to pre
serve peace by the security coun
I
cil on proposed international
league delegation. Chiefs of the
big five: United States, Britain,
France, China and Russia have
shoved the question aside momen
tarily to have another look at the
trusteeship problem, entering as
surances of independence to de-'
pendent peoples.
N E W CONCERT O—Dr. Frank Black (center) ion o»«*
the score of a new “Concerto for Viola and Orchestra” uiU Mor
ton Gould (left), the composer, and Milton Kadims, viola soloist
at the work's world premiere.
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