i .- 'f -/ • • ■ MINER ‘AND MOOSE ’ VICT IMS'
V" , ' OF 'WIIXERMESS B ATT TIP,
■ ' :yhh. - :: . ,,
FAIRS AMS--{Ap).--A 70-year-old -miner. and. e.!
qov/ moose’ were found dead near each Other. I
T/ednesday' on a lonely trail* , .
A half ^wild.; team of malemuteedogs crned i
by the ■miner/^Lawrence Magnusia,- crouched;.1
in the snow' nearby*. They paid little at-,..
tention to the frozen body of their mast
er but'had. been feeding on the moose car
cass and growled menacingly when officers
tried to^Spproach ,the dead; animal* .. :
A U*S* .Commissioner, Ladessa fiord ale,
reconstructedthe tragedy: f - i ? ht'
Ha g nu sli&; lived alone in a one room cab**'
in near the. deserted mining, settlement of i
Clnes, 15.miles north of Fairbanks3 He
apparently phot the moose at close range-*
The dying animal .attached him, but the
o? 1 miner clubbed it with his emoty rifle r.
breaking . the stock in half, Then he . died 1
himself, either from wound s -.inflicted by j
the.-moose;or front a heart attach from his I
exertions, p* . - . i . .. ,|
VK
'PARCEL - POST 'P.Ar
■>tT.Tr'r-T? ,* c
,D
T7ASHIWGTONr~ (A?)-"The'' Interstate? Commerce
Gonmisicn Wednesday disclosed a petition
> Orcm theoPost/Offibe Department for a nexp,
increase 'in paycb,£ 'post rates averaging.^
close tcr.35~ p'ey\c'en£7' . O' ;:7b bfit v
Tho petition bvas! filer] by Jesno M., Lon-..
■: aid s on,..}. who; Pent out of office as Post- t ;
■ master 'Gencral. at ncon Tuesday, Dated.'.
Jan, itHb' plea, for higher rates pas one
’ of his. last 'official acts, . 7u£
Postal officials- estimated that the pro
. • 'nosed, hi^cb‘ tfpuijd. raise income .from.parcel,
rest'service by. about 130 million dollars
a. year, - af;.7 7- ;;7b ■ , ■. '■). '-;i
The'.fratcbiperO; last raised an average' of
?,5 per cent Oct* 1, 1951, This increased
parcel post revenues by about 100 million
dollars-bpypar,^ However, the -department - -
said:.' thG;^;i'^bsqquont• v/ago. increases in. tho
service and! grant of higher .railway mail h
pay* - by t fro’:;ICC had created a now deficit, W
^v,■ n ■ \,b vy-,.■ t-Jp.
& v*
W"ii\
.■<■. ■:> / ; i: .. ■■‘.v-'-VH
H\mdn',bcitigS QrG animals that like pcoplb
T:hp'a^roQ V^tji.thcin and food that rlooanVb,'
I ’ M . ... ••••: '• . . , - «■ . M» . . .fv-j - > Si
*' •v‘ v V '* V / .. * , t ^ „■ .. . * **i v ♦- • •!
tT-FISHERMEN tell OF B-29 . : •, Vu ‘
: • • -"BOWED BY RUSSIANS IN OCT. • h/htW/lfeP
'yf
?%T$!
!?CKEO--r:(AP)7*r!TJapanesQ fishermen Just re^
leased froip Soviet captivity, yesterday re-p^^..
* Ol’tC'l ■ ;SaW Russian fighter planes and
~oupd guns ihoot down- a U.S. B~29 Suner-^Mfl
• :-:t laat October. ■ ■ - ■ \ - ' ‘ ahfffi
.'. One fi,sherinan said'he- saw''two Russian ’
■yghtey. planes.phase. the B-29'.p heard gun
tire and £hon: V :- ■• ■'•' .-'"y. .
} .’’.B.iacH^suioke;.started- to stream • from' the ’*.^?j$
mGT2QQQ-;planet and, at ..crashed into the- sea
nt a.tretnendous speed." ' ■;
r s>)'
The fishermen gave, their accounts to • it
Japanese, reporters at Nemuro on tho.north
<~-'n 5sland of Hokkaido; Three 'fishing'
vrhft with .23 crewmen were released- hit or
r>u monthd pf: hard labor on the JUssinr
HM island of.Yuro nerr Hokkaido* Way
£t#y
-! i s'.
poach
ce
'ad,been seized for allegedly
• assian waters.
The account they gave varied i
tail but'.most -said .they .'saw two' Coat at
f'bghtera chase a B-29 while they wore.
fishing under/Soviet orders.
.••‘•.They madeano mention of sighting ary
parccb.itesiVfrom',.the: '5-29^-; .«
-•■•.The LyS^;;government .'hotly protested the
incidehth^Pii-Russio ,y‘demanded. compensa tton
able attack”
consequences
m
from-./th^'^,'reckless,''practlce..,! W ; . • /h; ;'./y§*
'••■■'•■ i'-'' w-ivm's!;':;; ya, •"'•'* •'■ ' ", *•: ••;.■■ ‘ y'-l' ■ •. : '.t • V;a>
-4 <v -V',-';' yvlylalit■yr:;y-:/ : y "t ■,1 -t yVf tvt
fimwemSTf ^4*^(AP)—Fiw officers of
Penn sy ly ania? g; Ns tiona1 Guard arrived at
Rockview $iate Penitentiary yesterday amid
rainorg';$rhnt ’’soldiers would join state 'poy-:
113e ondyprison - gunrd s :in a un: ted effort '
to. end’ affbur-d ay rebellion' of 315 prison
ots.r • Thet; inbvcr followed'. short;
ly after . ty/v
obel* convicts, . holding sizi prison.’guard's
as'!Jiostage^,,.'.tbffered to erchango one of,
the hostages: for;’another-guard f .fyl
..More than 100 heavily armed state police
men and >90 .prison ^guards., 'stood ready i.o .,.
storm tHoi barriccidQd collhlock sh-eV;. • .,n
offic:lnl.!ff>;tdQcide that nctJ.on is nr.ee:,.
'■hm
■im
■M
m
1
If
ri
Oho of ^O dTQbel, convicts called the
prison: qf&£co over the telephone . communi^
cation sy^tqnv. and offered to exchange any yf
of the' guards they held as hostages for: fa" ;•
another mnnU;.':Hq said the. prisoners had 1 : '
hoard pfathod^ituhtion on thoir radios* . ay;
.'It?