“There Can Be No
Isolation For U. S.”
Says Dewey
(Continued from Page One)
of isolationism is the greatest sin
gle obstacle to be overcome” in
shaping U. S. foreign policy.
Speaking on the same forum
with Dewey, the Rhode Island
Senator added:
“That we may not have com
pletely become converts to inter
national responsibility ... is the
greatest fears that plague our
democratic friends in Europe.”
McGrath said “a handful of iso
lationists in high places” of the
80th Congress “came dangerously
close to sabotaging the European
recovery effort.”
Elissa Landi, Stage
And Screen Star,
Dies Of Cancer
♦ Continued from Page One>
j with a subtle blonde beauty, won
j her praise from both drama ic and
literary critics of a half dozen na
tions. *
She was born Dec. 6, 1904, in
Venice, Italy, the daughter of Aus
trian Count and Countess Zanardi
Landi.
Her stage successes in London
jand New York quickly brought
her to the attention of Hollywood
and she made her first American
film in the Hollywood production
of “Body and Soul.” She followed
this with leading roles in “The
Sign of the Cross,” “The Warri
or's Husband,” “The Count of
Monte Cristo” and other films.
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Main-5
knternation’l News
At A Glance —
l
—
"ontinued from Page One)
) nd were believed intent on
ng Gaza. After a Jewish bom
■i icnt of Gaza, the Arab cap
• y, for five days, Egyptian
i s attacked Tel Aviv and Hai-1
fa. The Israeli cabinet said the
Jews would stop figh ing in the j
Jcgev 12 hours after the U. N.
ave assurance the Egyptians also
would cease fire.
The Korean government said its
roops are suppressing “the riot”
•f mutinous army units in the
south. The government said the
uprising was communist-inspired
and tha the 4,000 rebels are bot
tled up.
American troops, which occupy
southern Korea, are not involved.
French strikers, egged on by
communist union bosses, spread
anarchy in the French coal fields.
Ten colleries were flooded and
one set afire because the Reds
wouldn’t allow maintenance.
Strikers dug in behind barricades
to battle government efforts to
seize the pits. About 10,000 troops
are in the south central fields,
where the trouble is the worst.
French fuel stocks were low as the
335,000 coal miners were in their
third week of strike—a walkout
which the communists hope will
cripple the Marshall plan.
U. S. officials in Washington
said the treasury will have to put
more millions into Greece for an
other year to help that country
oppose communists. Already $300,
000,000 has gone ;o Greece and
Athens reports more communists
than ever fighting the govern
ment.
Communist troops were report
ed by the Peiping Times to have
captured Changchun, capital of
Manchuria, after the surrender
Sunday of the 60th Chinese army.
Government forces were reported
in the city limits of Chinhsien.
Russia ruled out a Berlin City
election for Dec. 5 by imposing
conditions. These included with
drawal of western currency, the
trasure of non-communist leaders
from the ballot, and a purge of
the anti-communist press andanti
communis labor unions.
Col. Frank Howley, the U. S.
commandant in Berlin, said the
Russians blocked the election to
“save the communists from over
whelming defeat an dcondemna
tion.” He said the Reds would get
only three or four per cent of the
vote and called the Russian com
mandan ’s restricting “the same
type of soapbox oratory he has
been giving for years.”
More hard words about Russia
were voiced by Premier Paul
Henri Spaak of Belgium:
“Russia is voluntarily paralyz
ing United Nations action, making
any progress toward lasting peace
almost impossible.”
Friday, Oc'ob?- 22, 1943
Israel and E yp called off their
week-long battle in tie Negev
Desert today on United Nation or
ders. The Jews appeared o have
won their objective despite face
saving Araba assertions that Egypt
had prevailed.
The United Nations turned
again to the grave Berlin crisis.
There appeared hope it might, at
long last, be settled.
The six smaller powers on the
security council had welded to
gether a compromise which the
western powers acceped. The
Kremlin’s answer wou’d be de
cisive. Andrei Y. Vishinsky, dep
(Continued on Page Eight)
0
Spruce Corp. Sues
CIO Longshoremen
JUNEAU, (/P) — The Juneau
Spruce Corporation filed suit in
federal district court yesterday
against the CIO longshore union
seeking $193,000 damages.
The complaint claimed the com
pany suffered that amount be
cause of picketing by the union
and boycotts.
The longshore union has been
picketing the firm’s local mill in
support of its demands that long
shoremen handle the loading of
lumber barges. The work is being
done by another CIO affiliate, the
i n t ernational woodworkers of
America.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Engsirom
and two children arrived in town
yesterday, having closed their
mining camp for the season.
They are planning to spend the
winter in Nome this year and both
children will attend school here.
Thomas Says Many
Communists inU.S.
ALLENDALE, N. J. i/P)—J. Par
nell Thomas < R.-N. J.> estimated
today that there are 34,233; 115,
000 and 135,000 communists in the
United States.
The chairman of the House
committee on un-American activi
ties said in a telephone interview
at his home that only about 75,000
of this number actually hold party
cards, but the others “are just as
active communists.”
The “largest concentration” of
communists is in New York City,
with other large concentrations in
Los Angeles, Chicago, Detroit and
Pittsburgh, Thomas said.
A1 Carey, veteran Kougarok
miner, returned home this week
after a busy season at his camp.
He states that he has not decided
w’hether or not he will winter in
Nome.
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
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