Stepped-Up War in Korea
SEOUL, Korea, (JP)—United Na
tions fighter-bombers and tanks
Thursday blasted Chinese Reds
on two western front hills with
deadly explosives and burning
jellied gasoline, in support of at
tacking Allied ground troops wag
ing one ot.the war’s hottest ac
tions this year.
An Allied officer at the front
called the fight “probably the big
gest thing that’s happened here
all week.’’
The stepped-up fighting broke
out Saturday around Chorwon, 48
miles north of Seoul, when U.N.
infantrymen captured two high
points. The Reds have tried un
successfully every day since to
1 knock the Allies back.
No count was given, but Allied
authorities said hundred of Reds
had been killed and wounded in
the six days of vicious fighting
around Chorwon.
There was no indication that
the flareup was a curtain-raiser
to a Red offensive, threatened re
peatedly by Communist negotia
tors at the Panmunjom truce talks.
U. of Alaska to Eliminate
Public Relations Program
FAIRBANKS, (/P)—Dr. Terris
Moore, president of the Univer
sity of Alaska, announced Wed
nesday he is virtually eliminating
the school’s existing public rela
tions program and reorganizing
the agriculture department.
Moore, said he has abolished
payment of $4,800 a year plus
$1,100 expenses to Herb Hilscher,
who has handled the institution’s
public relations on a retainer fee
basis. Hilscher is not a member
of the faculty.
The president also said he is
eliminating payment of money to
a faculty member for part time
public relations work. A total sav
ings of $9,000 a year will be effec
ted, he said.
He said details of the reorgan
ization plan for the agriculture
department are being worked out,
including an attempt to bring
more qualified teachers who could
instruct in all phases of agri
culture.
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Union OKs Release
Of Military Supply
Ship To Alaska
(By the Associated Press)
-v
The Sailors Union of the Pacific
has ordered the release of two
ships from the SUP's picket lines
to ease the critical food and sup
ply situation in some parts of
Alaska.
The action was authorized in
San Francisoc by Harry Lunde
berg, head of the SUP, after ap
peals by Governor Gruening and
Seattle's Alaska Lifeline Com
mittee.
Lundeberg ordered a ship cap
able of carrying 12,000 tons of
supplies to be released from strike
embargo. It will carry supplies
for Army, Navy and civilian per
sonnel in Alaska. He said he did
not know which ship it will be
except that it could not be one
owned or operated by the Alaska
Steamship Company.
There was no immediate clari
fication as to whether it would
carry cargoes for only those civ
ilians on military projects.
The ship was released at the
request of Military Sea Trans
portation Service headquarters in
Washington, D.C.
The second vessel, the Coastal
Monarch, was cleared to pick up
frozen fish and other cargo threat
ened with spoilage at Wrangell.
Reports Of most acute food
shortages, or imminent shortages,
have come from-southeast Alaska
towns and Nome.
Those two areas do not have
other U.S. shipping services than
the strike-bound Alaska Steam
ship Company.
Coastwise Lines is continuing
to operate its Liberty ships to the
Rail Belt area.
Lundeberg said Coastwise lines
ships could meet most of Alaska’s
needs.
Lundeberg rejected a plea from
Nome businessmen for release of
a struck ship to take supplies to
northwestern Alaska, where there
has not been a ship for eight
months during the ice pack season.
In another development, Coast
wise Lines turned down a sugges
»
tion that it pick up Alaska Steam
ship Co. cargo in Seattle and take
it north. Coastwise said it was
not in a position at the moment
to provide ships or personnel for
any southeastern Alaska service.
Notice is hereby given that the Depart
ment of Mines will receive bids for the
following:
1. Construction of a reinforced concrete
basement.
2. Moving of a frame building from
present location bnto basement.
All the above work is to be done at
Nome, Alaska.
Detailed information can be obtained
from Daniel A. Jones, Associate Mining
Engineer, 512 2nd Ave., and-or Box 657,
Nome, Alaska.
Bids will be accepted until June 20,
1952, by the Department of Mines, Field
Station & Assay Office, Nome, Alaska.
DANIEL A. JONES
Associate Mining Engineer
Publ. June 11, 13, 16, 1952.
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