1
CONGRESSIONAL «
usrary
Washington. t> c _ __
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
“ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME”
_ _ ---— ——- — ■ -•-rj
VOL. LXXVIII., NO. 11,932
JUNEAU, ALASKA, MONDAY,, OCTOBER 8, 1951
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
PRICE TEN CENTS
I BEAT GIANTS 6 2
4 . - - .•»
Decision in
Commie
Case Holds
Supreme Court Refuses
to Reconsider Decision
Against 11 Leaders
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—vH—’The
Supreme Court today refused to rc
/ consider its decision against 11 top
Communist Party leaders convicted
of plotting to teach violent over
throw of the U. S. government,
t Seven of the Reds arc now serving
their prison sentences. The other
four are fugitives being sought by
the FBI.
Attorneys for the 11 in a 55-page
petition urged the high tribunal to
c-near the case and .reverse its
decision of last June.
" »
[The decision, the petition said,
“may well be constructed by law
rnforcing authorities on every gov
ernmental level to impose a ban of
outlawry upon the Communist
Party.”
The high tribunal also took no
action today on a request that it re
consider its refusal to hear an ap
peal by six attorneys for the Red
leaders who were sentenced to pri
i son on contempt charges.
The six were sentenced by Federal
Judge Harold Medina to terms rang
ing from one to six months, because
f of their conduct in his court during
the trial of the Red leaders.
Paper Plant
FerJuneau
Is Discussed
*
The establishment of a newsprint
plant at Thane is now in the dis
cussion stage according to B. Frank
y Heintzleman, regional forester for
the U. S. Forest Service, who return
ed from Seattle on Saturday. Work
ing plans for the plant are prepared
and Heintzleman said that he had
contacted companies interested in
the site.
With construction scheduled to
V start early next spring on the Ket
chikan pulp mill, Heintzleman said
» that land deal nee on n ervolr
sites will get underway immediately.
» While in Seattle, the regional fot
ester held conferences with the of
ficials of the Ketchikan Pulp and
Paper Company to draw up water
supply permits.
Following the announcement that
the Ketchikan pulp plant is to be
constructed, Heintzleman stated
? that several companies are interest
ed in plans for the Inside Passage
ferry service betw’een Seattle and
Haines with stopover ports in Brit
* ish Columbia and Southeast Alaska.
While in Seattle he was interviewed
by a number of these companies. He
stated that he had no official con
nection with any of the-companie
now considering. establishment of a
ferry service.
t Heintzleman attended the Pacific
Northwest Trade Conference, which
was held in Missoula, Mont. He if
regional vice president for Alaska
in the trade organization.
MRS. CRYSTAL JENNE
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
SERVICE IN STATES
Mrs. Crystal Jenne was to leave
Saturday aboard the Pan Ameri
can plane for Seattle. She wa1
called south by the death of Mrs
T. H. White, her mother-in-law
Mrs. White w'ho would have beer
_ D1 years old in November, had livec
at Coupeville on Whidby Island foi
many years.
Post master Jenne expects to bt
away for two weeks.
, Stock Quotations
NEW YORK, Oct. 8—W—Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 3%, American Cat:
* 11614, American Tel. and Tel. 158 ;
Anaconda 504, Douglas Aircraft
644, General Electric 61%, Genera
Motors 524, Goodyear 494, Ken
necott 87%, Libby McNeill anc
Libby 8%, Northern Pacific 58'«
I Standard Oil of California 524
Twentieth Century Fox 234, U. S
: * Steel 434, Pound $2.79 15 16, Ca
nadian Exchange 94.8114.
Sales today were 1.860,000 shares
, Averages today were as follows
industrials 275.18, rails 87.10, util
ities 4G.31.
Princess
Elizabeth
In Canada
Arrives at Montreal with
Duke Husband in
Trans-Atlantic Plane
MONTREAL, O ct. 8—Wl—Princ
ess Elizabeth and her husband, the
! Duke of Edinburgh, came to Canada
i in a trans-Atlantic plane today for
! their first visit to the North Amcri
I can continent.
The royal couple stepped from
• he plane at Dorval airport, 16 miles
outside Montreal, shortly before
noon. They were 19 minutes ahead
j of schedule.
The Governor General, Viscount
i Alexander, was on hand to welcome
- them.
As the 6C-ton Americjm-built
strato-cruuer “Camopus” rumbled
I into view overhead, thousands of
! Canadians massed at Dorval airport
: cheered lustily.
The Princess and her husband
j barely missed a drab, chill recep
tion. Threatening clouds lifted and
the sun broke through only a short
lime before the plane came into
view. Throughout the night and
into the morning a cold rain had
' fallen.
The ace pilot of the British Over
| seas Airways Corporation, O. F.
1 Jones, had been flying at 24,000
feet, reporting fine weather above
; the low-hanging clouds.
The plane touched down at
Gander, Nfld., earlier for refuelling.
Stassen Says
Slate Dept.
Hurt China
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—l.fl—Har
' old E. Stassen contended today the
record makes it plain the State De
partment played a part in under
mining the Chinese ifationalists,
: and contradicts denials by Secre
t ary Ache on and Ambassador Phil
j ip C. Jessup.
i Testifying; before a Senate For
eign Relations subcommittee, Stas
1 sen said:
“The denials by the State De
partment of things which I know
are true, the claims by the State
Department of things I know are
not true, leave me very uneasy
and disturbed with regard to our
country’s future policy.”
Tiie Senate group is considering
J sup’s nomination to be a dele
gate to the coming United Nations
General Assembly meeting in Paris.
He is now an Ambassador-at-large,
a pest in which he represents this
; country on many special occasions.
Stassen, former Republican Gov
i ernor of Minnesota and now presi
: dent of the University of Pennsyl
vania, testified last week on the
Jessup nomination.
lie said then that the late Sen
ator Arthur Vandcnberg (R
Mich) told him that Achcson and
Jcsf up plugged at a secret White
j House meeting in 1949 for a cut
off of aid to Nationalist China.
As a follow-up to this testimony,
| excerpts from Vandenberg’s diary
were made public in New York last
! night.
At one point in the diary, Van
1 denberg wrote that President Tru
i man reported at a 1949 White House
meeting that he had a recommenda-i
Jon from the National Security
Council that U. S. aid to Nationalist
China, be stopped.
I '
[Tide tables 1
. ."■ '
9 •
» OCTOBER 9 •
• •
» Low tide 2:42 a.m., 1.8 ft. •
® High tide 9:34 a.m., 12.7 ft. ®
•» Low tide 3:11 p.m., G.3 ft. •
® High tide 9:13 p.m., 14.3 ft. *
I .
• DUCK'HUNTING HOURS •
• •
o Oct<h>cr ,9 o
I • ®
j • Starts . . . 6:50 a.m., •
| • Ends . . . 5:10 p.m. •
Hew Bishop of Juneau
: ra 'Mi • ^ .Ill I.II I I III llllfcl Hill ■! IB III IM1I ¥11111—
*3-8BEffitOK- .: idttgmwiwi ' h i I ll iwii iil> "i . am»
Shown above in his political robes is Ilie Most Uev. Dcrmot O'Flauagan,
D.U., who was installed yesterday as the Bishop of Juneau. In the
background i • the Most Uev. Francis 1). Glee son, S.J., I).I)., Vicar
Ap lolic of Alaska, who consecrated Bishop O'Flanagan in Anchorage
cn October IJ.and preached the sermon yesterday.
The Most Rev. Dermot O'Flana
gan, D.D., was formally installed as
first bishop of the new Diocese of
Juneau at impressive cermonies yes
terday in the Cathedral of the Na
tivity of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
rt esiding prelate was the Most
Rev. Thomas A. Connolly, D.D.,
J.C.D., Archbishop of Seattle anti
Metropolitan of the new Province
of Seattle of which the Diocese t>f
Juneau is a suffragan see.
Archbishop Connolly was assisted
by the Most Rev. Francis D. Glee
son, S. J., D.D., Vicar Apostolic
of Alaska, whose territory was divid
ed in the erection of the Diocese
of Juneau. He preached the sermon
for the occasion.
Other dignitaries present were the
Most Rev. Joseph P. Dougherty, D.
D., newly cot. ccrated bishop of the
new Diocese of Yakima, the Right
Rev. Raphael Heider, O.S:B., of St.
Martin’s Abbey, Olympia, and the
Very Rev. Harold O. Small, S. J.,
Portland, Provincial of the Oregon
Province of the Society of Jesus.
Nine priests from various parts
of Alaska were present: the Rev.
Hurley A. Baker and the Rev. Joseph
T. Walsh of Anchorage, the Rev.
G. Edgar Gallant and the Rev. Ray
mond W. Mosey of Skagway, the
Rev. William T. McIntyre, S. J., of
Holy Cross, the Rev. David A. Mel
bourne of Cordova, the Rev. Law
rence A. Nevue, S. J. of Sitka ami
the Rev. Robert L. Whelan, S. J.,
: and the Rev. James U. Conwell, S.
j., oi juneau.
New Diocese
In his sermon, Bishop Gleeson
pointed out that the Holy Father,
Pope Pius XII, had erected the new
Diocese of Juneau Because of the
progress made by the Church in
Southeast and South Central Al
aska, and he emphasized the appro
priateness of the Holy Father’s sel
ection of Bishop O’Flanagan as
Bishop of Juneau, one who is not a
stranger to Alaska but who has
been laboring for eighteen yeais
as pastor of Holy Family Parish,
Anchorage.
Following the Installation cere
monies, the clergy were the guests
of the Sisters of St. Ann at a lunch
eon at St. Ann’s Hospital. In the
evening Bishop OFlanagan was
honored at a public reception in
the Parish Hall
FRQM SEWARD
Cohan Goyne, of Seward, is a
guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
RETURNS TO JUNEAU
C. R. O’Connell, has returned to
Juneau after a summer’s Job be
! tween Anchorage and Fairbanks.
Sourteghs
Sweltering Sim
SAN DIEGO. Calif., Oct. 8—UP)—
Yesterday was the day Alaska sour
doughs living here got together for
theft’ annual yarn swapping.
Know what happened? The sun
teat down and the thermometer
went up and up, until it reached
J!. That made it the hottest day
of the year.
Luther Oppenheimer, 85, recalled
mat it was warm, comparatively, in
kaifway in January of 1898. “Wasn’t
my snow,” he said. “But there was
plenty the next April.”
The previous 1951 high here was
>7, registered in July and again
hi September.
M China Aiding
fiidochina lighting
SAIGON, Indochina, Oct. 8—</P)—
Intelligence sources said today Red
China is stepping up the flow of
military aid to Ho Chi Minh’s
forces in north Indochina, where
French and Viet Namese are batt
ling a new major Communist-led
iffensive.
Fragmentary reports available to
officials here indicate that after a
-harp decline in Chinese Communist
i d to Ho which followed the out
■r.*ak of the Korean war, the
Chinese have begun expanding fa
j eilities for larger deliveries.
Cease-Fire
Talks Will
Be Resumed
Communist Proposal for
Change in Meeting Place
Accepted by Ridgway
TOKYO. Oct. 8—uTI—Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway tonight accepted
in principle the Communist pro
posal that Korean cease-fire talks
begin anew near Panmunjom.
The Supreme Allied commander
: said a site in the "immediate vicin
ity" of that Red outpost, six miles
southeast of Kaesong, would meet
the "fundamental condition of
equality of movement and control.”
The Rede broke off the talks at
Kaesong Aus. 23.
Ridgway told the top Communist
commanders in Korea he was in
structing his liaison officers to
meet Red liaison officers at 10 a.m.
Wednesday (5 p.m., Tuesday, PST)
to hammer out details for re-open
ing talks.
Presumably the liaison meeting
will be held in Panmunjom, as
were must of its predecessors.
Ridgway answered a Red note
received Sunday. In it the Reds
proposed:
1. The truce talks be shifted to
Panmur jom.
2. The Kaesong five-mile neutral
zone be extended to include Mult
an. site of the U.N. Command Ad
vance Headquarters, about 15 miie.i
; away.
3. Bo<h sides to assume respon
sibility or controlling the confer
[ once at e—in effect to establish
joint a’ d control.
♦ ---—
Newsboys Have Real
Reason for Belated
Deliveries Saturday
The Empire newsboys had a real
reason for making their paper de
liveries late on Saturday.
A total of 26 sellers, route car
riei and assistants were guests
of the Capitol Theatre for a mat
inee Saturday afternoon. Before
going to the show, they were treated
by the Empire to ice cream at
Percy's. The celebration was in ob
. ervance of National Newsboys’
Day concluding National Newspap
er Week.
Those boys entertained by the
Empire were: Dale Hillerman, John
Vavalis, Jr., Pat Moore, Peter Ar
•ctMijger, Bill Pegues, Erie Beach,
David Argetsinger, John Holmquist,
Carlito Diaz, Jerry Rosenberger,
Uo: ■ Policy, Ernie Kronquist, John
•,’eil ,< n Casey Harris, Greg Baxter,
Ei dney Muir, Don Dapcevich, Dick
Pegues. Frank Deland, Ken Merritt,
De Duncan Cady, Joe Poor, Richard
Boehl, Carl Beyer and Kirk Tous
ley.
FROM SITKA
E. L. Van Ermen and Charles
Shafner, both of Sitka, are staying
at the Baranof.
AT BARANOF
Frank Getman, of Sitka, is stay
ing at the Baranof Hotel.
11 Ship Movement*
Denali sails from Seattle Friday.
Baranof scheduled to arrive
n llhbound at 2 a.m. Tuesday.
Freighter Ring Splice due north
b und sometime Thursday.
Princess Louise sails from Van
couver, Oct. 10.
Down with Emone Trouble
Sets Advice from 1,350 ^iles
Away, Makes Repairs, Flies Off
I VALDOSTA, Ga„ Oct. 5—An
Air Force mechanic 1,350 miles
away told a civilian pilot how to
| repair his plane and fly away from
an emergency landing.
Tech Sgt. Foy Gentry of Nampa,
Idaho, stationed at Moody Air
Force base here, was working the
20-mefrr band on the station’s radio
when a voice interrupted.
The voice said it belonged to Jack
Conner.; of Eagle River, Ont., and
that he was down on the prairie 90
> miles from home with engine
trouble.
Gentry called Sgt. James D.
Nichols of Van Nuys, Calif., to the
transmitter in response to Con
nor's plea for information. Nichols
old Connors precisely how to check
hi engine.
Connors finally radioed Saturday
that he had located the trouble,
made repairs and was taking off
for Eagle River.
The Air Force sergeants wished
him happy landings.
Tired Army
Edges Closer
To Summit
I
Infantrymen Bailie With
in 200 Yards of Top of
Heartbreak Ridge
U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS. Korea, Oct. 8—(At—A
thin line of dog-tired Americnn In
fantrymen today edged toward the
top of the last Red-held peak on
craggy Heartbreak Ridge in eastern
Korea.
Last reports put them within 2C0
yards of the summit. Communist
grenades and machinegun fire
poured down from Red bunkers
above as the troops of the U. S.
Second Division’s 23rd Regiment
fought forward foot by foot and
bunker by bunker.
Across the Mundung valley to
(he west the Ninth Regiment of
the Second Division fought
firccly-resisting North Koreans
for possession of Kim II Sung
ridge, named by the Reds for the
North Korean premier. A pooled
dispatch from-the front said the
Doughboys took several small
hills. Their progress toward the
ridge itself was slowed by Com
munist artillery and small arms
fire.
Between Kim and Heartbreak, In
fantrymen of the 38th Regiment,
a To of the Second Division, slashed
northward and captured a small
hill. Tanks attached to the regi
ment moved into the valley and
pounded Red positions on Kim.
Other Allied tanks roared into
Satae east of Heartbreak for the
third straight day. rnfry IfpcneU
point-blank fire on the Reds but
received heavy artillery fire in re
turn.
Across the war torn peninsula
on the western front British and
American Infantrymen ground
slowly forward on both sides of
the Upper Imjin river against
bitterly resisting Beds.
There was little but patrol action j
on the west-central front.
The Allied advance Sunday was
made behind one of the heaviest
irtillery barrages of the war. A
pooled dispatch said the U.N.'s big j
:uns fired 20.633 rounds In 12 hours.
Kail Lines Cut
U.S. Fifth Air Force warplanes
were out in strength Monday.
Fighter - bombers relentlessly
pounded Red road and rail facili
ties.
U N. pilots said they cut rail lines
in more than CO places in western
and northwestern Korea. In pre
dawn attacks on the east coast,
Fifth Air Force pilots said they
spotted 1.800 Red vehicles and de
stroyed at least 125. Two trains
were attacked but results were not
observed.
Truman Won't See
Next Atomic Tests,
Says Secretary
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 — LW —
Presidential Secretary Joseph Short
said today he knew ol no plans for
President Truman to witness the
next atomic tests at Las Vegas,
Nev.
That was his response to ques
tions about a published report that
Mr. Truman might visit Las Vegas
for a first-hand study, of troop
maneuvers in connection with the
tests.
Short said he "never heard any
thing of that,” but promised to
make further inquiries.
Survey Teams End
Summer's Work in
Interior Alaska
To close down survey operations
for this season, Lyle Jones, acting
regional chief of the Bureau of
Land Management left today for
Fairbanks on the Pan American
plane. Five survey parties have
been working in the Fairbanks and
Anchorage areas this year.
Field parties will survey the east
ern addition to Anchorage next
week and then the engineers in
charge of the survey teams will
return to Junau for winter assign
ments. Jones stated that a few
isolated’surveys would be made in
the Juneau vicinity before the sea
son ends in Southeast Alaska.
Box Score
Offficiul box score of the fourth
game of. the 1951 World Series:
New York \A) ab r Ii o a
Bauer, rf 4 0 2 0 0
Rizzuto, ss . 5 115 5
Berra, c 5 118 1
DiMaggio, cf 5 12 2 0
Woodling, If 4 2 110
McDougald, 2b-3b 4 0 13 2
Brown, 3b 4 12 0 0
Coleman, 2b 0 0 0 1 1
Collins, lb 3 0 17 0
Reynolds, p 4 0 10 2
Totals 38 6 12 27 11
New York (N) ab r h o a
Stanky, 2b 4 0 13 0
Dark, ss 4 13 2 1
Thompson, rf 3 10 10
Irvin, If 4 0 2 3 0
Lockmnn, lb 4 0 0 4 0
i Thomson, 3b 2 0 2 2 3
Mays, cf 4 0 0 5 1
Westrum, c 2 0 0 7 1
| Magiie, p 1 0 0 0 0
! n-Lohrke 1 0 0 0 0
Jones, p 0 0 0 0 0
b-Rigney 1 0 0 0 0
Kennedy, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . 30 2 8 27 6
a—Popped out for Magiie in 5th.
b—Struck cut for Jones in 8th.
Errors—Thomson, Stanky. RBI —
Irvin. Collins, Reynolds, DiMaggio
2, McDougald, Thomson. 2B— Dark
4. Woodling, Brown. HR—DiMaggio.
DP—Rizzuto, McDougald and Col
lins; Reynolds, Rizzuto and Col
lins 2; Rizzuto, Coleman and Col
lins. Left—New York (A) 8; New
York (N) 5. BB—Magiie 2 (Bauer,
Collins); Jones 1 (Woodling); Rey
nolds 4 (Thomson 2, Westrum,
Thompson). SO—Magiie 3 (Rizzuto,
DiMaggio, McDougald); Jones 2
(Reynolds, Rizzuto); Kennedy 2
(DiMaggio, Woodling); Reynolds 7
(Lockman, Westrum 2, Magiie, Ir
vin, Stanky, Rigney). HO—Magiie
8 in 5 innings; Jones 4 In 3; Ken
nedy 0 in 1. Winner — Reynolds;
Loser—Magiie. U—A1 Barlick (N)
p.fc* . , ij* * . * ( ■
base; Lee Ballanfant (NLi second
base; Joe Paparella (AL) third
base; Art Gore (NL) left field fcul
line; John Stevens (AL) right field
foul line. T—2:57. A—49,010 (paid).
Receipts—$233,887.85.
PLAY-BY-PLAY
FIRST INNING
YANKS — Maglie walked Bauer 1
on four pitches. Rizzuto went!
down swinging. Mays came in fast
for Berra’s sinking liner. DIMaggio,
with a 3 and 1 count, hit a long
foul that hit the upper left field
deck, about three feet outside the
foul pole. DiMagglO, after fouling
off five consecutive pitches, looked
at a sharp-breaking curve ball
for a third called strike.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left on base.
GIANTS — Stanky lined a 1 nnd j
1 pitch right directly into Rizzuto’s,
glove.
Dark rammed a double off the
left field wall sliding into second
ahead of Woodling's strong throw.;
Thompson rolled to McDougald and
was out at first on a close play,
Dark advancing to third. Irvin
drilled a single between short and
third into left field scoring Dark to
put the Giants in front, 1-0. It was
Irvin’s eighth hit of the series.
Irvin was caught stealing, Rizzuto
pulling down Berra’s high throw to
make a nice tag on the sliding
runner.
One run, two hits, no errors, one
left on base.
SECOND INNING
YANKS — Woodling blooped a
double behind third sliding in
; ahead of Irvin’s late throw. Thom
' :,cn went to his left and fumbled
| McDougald’s grounder for an error,
but Woodling was forced to hold up
1 at second. Mays raced back and
[ made a spectacular back-to-the
1 plate catch of Brown’s long liner
to right-center. Mays slipped and
fell on the wet grass after making
the catch and Woodling raced to
third as McDougald held first.
Collins shot a line single into right
■ coring Woodling with the tying run
and sending McDougald to second.
Reynolds filed to Irvin in left
center. The runners held their
bases. Bauer’s vicious g'roundcr
j toward short hit McDougald on the
: leg for an automatic single as well
! as an automatic out. Dark gets
credited with the putout. The run
was earned.
One run, three hits, one error,
two left on base.
GIANTS — Lockman struck out.
.winging. Thomson walked on a
full count. Mays grounded into a
double play, Rizzuto to McDougald
| to Collins.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
I (Continued on Page 6)
Reynolds
Evens
Big Series
Pitches 8-Hitter; Two
run Homer Made by
DiMaggio in Fifth Frame
Short Score
R H E
Yanks 6 12 0
Giants 2 8 2
Composite Score
(4 GAMES) .
R H E
Yanks 12 30 3
Giants 14 30 6
SCORE BY INNINGS
YANKS 123456789— Tl.
Runs 010120200— 6
Hits 031221210— 12
Errors 00000000 0— 0
GIANTS 12345678 9— Tl.
Runs 10000000 1— 2
Hits 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 2— 8
Errors 0 10000100— 2
NEW YORK, Oct. 8— 1*1 —AlUc
Reynolds evened the World Series
at tiyo games each today by pitch
ing the New York Yankees to an
eight-hit 6-2 victory over the New
York Giants before 49,010 fai* at
the Polo Grounds.
While the sturdy Indian from
Oklahoma City turned back the
Giants, his mates ripped into Sal
Maglie and Sheldon Jones tor 12
hits including a two-run homer by
Joe DeMaggio in the fifth. Rey
nolds had singled home the tie
breaking run in the fourth.
DiMaggio, snapping his hitless
* single and hornet;
i(n..iiuered one of Maglie’s pitches
into the upper left field seats some
350 feet away. It was DiMaggio's
eighth home run in 10 series, leav- "
lng him some distance behind Babe
Ruth's all-time high of 15.
The Giants who pummel rd
Reynolds hard to win the open
ing game, 5-1, found Allie a dif
ferent pitcher today. Blazing
that fast ball and darting curve
and slider past the hitters, the 33
year-old righthander had serious
trouble with only one man. . .Al
Dark. The Giant shortstop hit
three straight doubles before he
grounded into a double play in
the eighth.
In the ninth Reynolds wobbled
and Manager Casey Stengel rush
ed Bob Kuzava and Johnny Sain
into fust bullpen action. A walk to
Hank Thompson and singles by
Monte Irvin and Bobby Thomson
g'lvc the Giant a second run.
With two men on base, Willie
Mays bounced into a game-ending
double play.
Backed up by a tight defense,
that tied a series record with four
double plays, Reynolds evens mat
ters with two wins each. They play
the fifth game at the Polo Grounds
tomorrow and' then return to the
Yankee Stadium Wednesday. If a
seventh game is needed it will be
played Thursday at the stadium.
Alaska Housing
Fund Is Boosted by
Senate Committee ,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—< At—The
Seriate Appropriations Committee
approved spending $5,000,000 to com
plete a $15,000,000 revolving fund
for Alaska housing Saturday. The
House had approved $3,500,000 for
the same purpose.
Tl.e Senate committee also ap
proved $400,000 for building a jail
at Anchorage, Alaska. The House
had denied any money for the Jail
for which $950,000 had been asked.
• WEATHER REPORT •
• (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU •
• Temperatures for 24~Hour Period •
• ending 6 20 o'clock this morning •
• At Airport: Maximum, 56; •
• Minimum, 45. •
• •
• FORECAST •
• (Juneau and Vicinity) •
• Mostly cloudy with light •
• rain showers tonight and •
• Tuesday. Lowest temperature •
• tonight near 39 degrees. •
• Highest Tuesday about 48. •
• •
• PRECIPITATION •
• (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a m. todaj •
• At Airport — 1.52 inches; •
• since July 1—10.78 inches. •
• •••••••••a