North Koreans
Cease To Be
Fighting Force
(Continued from Page One)
however, that the fanatical enemy
had fighting strength in local
areas and there would be consid
erable pocket combat before the
communists are wiped out com
pletely.
United Nations forces took
fresh victories in their stride. One
Red-city after another fell to the
fast-moving Allied columns in the
\ maneuver of envelopment.
Taejon, important rail and road
hub in Seoul-Pusan -communica
tions was captured by the U. S.
24th Division. The 24th had with
drawn from Taejon in the bitter
est fighting of the war and thus
settled an old score.
NinQty-one American prisoners
of war were rescued when U. N.
forces captured Namwon and Ha
dong.
As North Koreans broke and
fled fled toward the 33th parallel,
Allied commanders awaited in
structions to pursue them across
the frontier to insure their de
struction as an invading force and
prepare for the unification of torn
Korea under U. N. auspices.
Walker said he had not yet been
instructed whether to proceed
across the parallel but expected
word from the high command
soon.
Among United Nations delegates
in New York the consensus is that
W. E. McDonald was a guest at
the Rotary Club noon luncheon
yesterday.
The Club postponed their pro
gram until Thursday evening at
which time the familiss and invit
ed guests of club members were
invited to see the film “The Iron
Curtain,”a picture in story form
of the facts behind the exposing
of the Reds in Canada who stole
the atomic bomb secrets.
G>i your Proof of Labor forms
at the Nugget.
Gen. MacArthur already has the
necessary authority to chase re
treating Reds into North Korea
and that no explicit directive is
necessary.
Meanwhile, U. N. delegates, led
by Britain, rushed work on a four
point plan for welding the war
torn country into a united, inde
pendent state under U. N. super
vision. The British are holding al
most continuous conferences so
that the political plan will keep
pace with the fast-moving mili
tary developments.
Under this plan, Asians would
be called on to make up the great
er part of a U. N. commission to
supervise post-war Korea. A source
close to the Indian delegation said
his country viewed the plan sym
pathetically and might even be
come a cp-sponsor. The United
States and Canad are making con
tributions to the plan which comes
before the 59-nation political com
mittee today.
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os Lash Back !
At White In' !
Fairbanks Rally
FAIRBANKS, <^P)—Democratic
leaders lashed at the Republicans
in a campaign rally last night ac
cusing the GOP in the Territory
orf conducting a “smear” cam
paign.”
Governor Gruening, Delegate
Bartlett and attorney Ralph Riv
ers labeled Albert White of Jun
eau as a “party boss,” a “profes
sional politician” and a “political
fixer.”
White recently had charged the
Democrats with “malfeasance,
misfeasance and corruption.”
Mrs. Essie Dale, Democratic
candidate for the Legislature, said
she had witnessed “many stiff po
litical campaigns, among them the
fight over the silver ratio and wo
men’s suffrage, but this is the
worst I ever have seen. For hat
chet jobs on people in public of
fice there is nothing like it in the
history of the United States.”
In denouncing White, Rivers
said “he advanced no constructive
program and did nothing but at
tempt to tear down the reputation
and good work of people in public
service.”
William Strand, editor of the
Fairbanks News-Miner, and the
Republican party in general were
excoriated as “shameless individ
uals conductin a smear campaign.”
“The Democratic party has not
and will not indulge in any smear
campaign,” Governor Gruening
said. He spoke‘briefly on the rec
ord of what he called the “do
something” 81st Congress and the
“do nothing” Republican 80th
Congress.
In general discussions the Dem
ocrats concentrated on defending
i of the controversial Palmer air
port transaction, a payment of
$39,000 to Irene Ryan of Anchor
age, and an $8,000 statehood lob
bying fee.
Oct 1st marks the last day for
doing assessment work for 1950.
Ordinarily the period closes on
July 1st, but a special privilege
was granted this year to Alaskan*
with the additional stipulation
that 1951 assessment work may bn
reported at the same time.
QUEBEC (/P)—Premier Johnson
f of British Columbia and Mrs.
i
Johnson were seriously injured to
j day when their car collided with
: another vehicle in thick fog on the
| Quebec-Montreal highway near
j here.
Premier Johnson was reported
| suffering from a fractured hip and
bruises while Mrs. Johnson suf
fered an injury to her shoulder,
, and possible rib fractures.
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