THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
* uALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME”
VOL. LXXVI., NO. 11,693_
JUNEAU. ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1950
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
PRICE TEN CENTS
New Security Rules on Maritime Workers
ICY BLASTS
STRIKE IN
EAST AREAS
(By the Associated Press)
Cold artic air, left behind by
Santa Claus as he sped back to
the North Pole, hit wide areas over
the eastern half of the nation today.
The cold covered all parts of the
country east of the Rockies to the
Atlantic seaboard — but Florida
escaped the chill.
The winter-weary midwest reeled
under the icy blasts which brought
the coldest weather of the season—
deep into sub-zero levels—to many
areas. Not much warming was in
prospect immediately.
The frigid weather followed snow
storms over much of the midwest
on Christmas and over eastern
states yesterday.
The forward edge of the cold air
mass pushed southward into the
Gulf states and shoved tempera
tures below freezing over parts of
Dixie.
The north central states got the
real biting cold. It was 30 degrees
below zero in Rochester, Minn., -23
in Mason City. Ia.; -22 at the twin
cities of Minneapolis-St. Paul and
-18 in Madison. Wis., and -15 at
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
j Ohio got the first sub-zero read
ings of the season. Findlay reported
a low of -12 and it was -9 in Co
lumbus and, -8 in Toledo.
Chicago—digging out of a nine
inch Christmas snowfall—shivered
in eight below, the coldest day of
the year. It was the lowest reading
for the date since 1886 and the
coldest December day since 1933.
In New England, Caribou, Me.,
reported a low of -16. New York
City’s early morning low was 12
above, but at Massena, in northern
New York, it was 11 below.
The cold front centered in Geor
gia and it was below freezing as
far south as central Texas, northern
Alabama and Virginia.
STOCK QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK, Dec. 27 — Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 2%, American Can
94%, American Tel, and Tel. 150%,
Anaconda 40, Douglas Aircraft 96%,
General Electric 48%, General Mo
tors 47. Goodyear 65%, Kennecott
75, Libby McNeill and Libby 8%,
Northern Pacific 32%, Standard Oil
of California 87%, Twentieth Cen
tury Fox 20%, U.S. Steel 41%, Pound
$2.80, Canadian Exchange 94.50.
Sales today were 2,930,000 shares.
Averages today are as follows: in
dustrials 234.21, rails 77.32, utilities
40.51.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
By DREW rEAKBUN
Copyright. lMt, by Bell SraaictM, Ine.l
’ ^^ASHINGTON—President Tru
man was set to order a freeze on
all prices as a part of his emer
gency proclamation, until he had a
heart-to-heart talk with economic
stabilization Director Alan Valen
tine and price administrator Mike
Di Salle.
Mr. Truman called in the two
men, outlined his plan and asked
for comment. Valentine threw up
4 his hands.
. “Mr. President.” he said. “I don’t
know how we could enforce the
order. What kind of a staff do you
have, Mike?”
“A secretary, a telephone and a
legal adviser,” replied the usually
jovial ex-mayor ol Toledo.
“The problem is, Mr. President,”
added Valentine, “if we can’t en
force the freeze, there will be such
* general disregard that price ceilings
will be a jcke. We cannot afford to
’ let price stabilization be destroyed
before it is strong enough to be
' effective.”
The President then agreed to
hold off the price freeze until at
least a skeleton staff is organized.
Note—The inescapable fact is
that the White House has had
months to appoint a Price Admin
k istrator. Three months alone have
passed since Congress gave the
President power to control all but
certain farm prices.’ (The farm
< lobby excluded some of these from
the price-control legislation.) Fur
thermore, three expert ex-price ad
^ (.Continued on Page Four)
New Program
On Taxation
Coming Up
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 — —
The White House said today Presi
dent Truman will recommend at an
appropriate time a much broadened
tax program to meet increased de
fense costs.
Just when the new tax recom
mendations will go to Congress was
not. announced.
Joseph H. Short, press secretary,
issued a statement to amplify a re
mark he -made last night that he
doubted very much there would be
a request for new taxes in January.
The statement said:
“The President will make known
his views and recommendations on
the new taxes necessary for the de
fense program at an appropriate
time.
“In the meantime, it is positively
certain that a much broader and
expanded tax program will be neces
sary to meet the heavy costs of the
defense program in the calendar I
year 1951 and subsequently.”
At the Treasury, a high official
told reporters Mr. Truman was
standing pat on his past position
that large tax increases would be
necessary to cover “as much as pos
sible” of the big increase in defense
costs.
FOLIA DECISION
FOR EMPLOYERS
IN SUIT VS. ESC
A decision was handed down to
day by Judge George W. Folta in
the U.S. District Court in favor of
the plaintiffs in the case of the
New England Fish Company and
Ward’s Cove Packing Company
versus the Employment Security
Commission and members of its
Board, Anthony Zorick, George
Vaara, Ralph G. Rivers and R. E.
Sheldon, Executive Director.
Suit was filed about two months
ago and has to do with Experience
Rating Allowances. The Judge’s de
cision will require the permission
to issue credits to employers so that
employers may apply credits on pay
ments due.
According to the Judge’s decision
it was indicated that the Employ
ment Security Commission had as
sumed legislative powers in con
struing the act and in cutting off
credits under the act.
According to the opinion the
amount of $882,311.48 will be avail
able for credits to employers in the
territory from July 1, 1950.
The plaintiff was represented by
H. L. Faulkner, of the local law
firm Faulkner, B a n f i e 1 d and
Boochever. Territorial Attorney
General J. G. Williams and Assist
ant Attorney General John Dimond
represented the Employment Secur
ity Commission.
MARCUM ON LEAVE
Lt. A. G. Marcum, Headquarters,
Headquarters and Service Co., 208th
National Guard Infantry Battalion
(Sep), is on leave until January
8. He will attend the Rose Bowl
game.
;
MISS PEIPER EAST
Miss Cecaelia Peiper, teacher fn
the Juneau Public High School left
before Christmas for Seattle en
route to St. Paul, Minn, to spend
the holidays with her family in
that city.
BETHEL NURSE HERE
Miss Wilma Bennington, acting
head nurse at the Alaska Native
Service Bethel Hospital, is in Ju
neau ordering supplies for the hos
pital. She leaves January 10 on a
month’s annual leave.
NO CC MEET TOMORROW
There will be no regular meeting
of the Juneau Chamber of Com
merce tomorrow, President Robert
Boochever said today. The next
meeting will be January 4 when
new officers are to be installed'.
FROM CALIFORNIA
Raymond Spencer of Whittier,
Calif., is stopping at the Baranof
Hotel.
FROM SKAGWAY
Leonard A. Schiler of Skagway is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
UNION HEADS
TO CONSIDER
PEACE PACT
CLEVELAND, Dec. 27—UPI—Heads
of four railroad operating unions
have called in their general chair
man to consider a three-year peace
pact with the railroads. Spokesmen
for two of the unions expressed dis
satisfaction with the plan, and all
four were planning to let the chair
men make their own decisions.
James P. Shields, Grand Chief
Engineer of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, said he was
"not very well satisfied” and a
spokesman for the Order of Railway
Conductors declared, “We're not
satisfied with the peace pact
either.”
The settlement, granting wage
increases and other benefits to
about 300,000 workers, was announ
ced last Friday at the White House.
Heads of the four unions initialed
the agreement.
Shields said it was made plain
then to John R. Steelman, Presiden
tial assistant, that final consid
eration of the plan was up to the
union chairmen of each of the rail
roads.
David B. Robertson, President of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Friemen and Enginemen, said "I
have no opinions to express on the
subject. When you’re under govern
ment control you take what the
government gives you.”
For about 180.000 road service
workers, the settlement called for
a retroactive increase of five cents
an hour, and another five cents on
Jan. 1. For about 120,000 yardmen,
the retroactive increase was 23
cents, with another two cents on
Jan. 1. In each case, an additional
provision was for a cost of living
adjustment as consumer prices rise
or fall.
CONTRACT SIGNED
ON WORLD SERIES
TELEVISION RIGHTS
CINCINNATI, Dec. 27—Oft—Sign
ing of a six-year, $6,000,000 contract
for television rights to World Series
and All-Star games has brought
cheers from some major league
club owners, noncommital grunts
from others and one acid-dipped
criticism.
The contract with the Gillete
Safety Razor Co., was announced
yesterday by baseball Commissioner
A. B. Chandler.
Baseball officials such as Warren
C. Giles of the Cincinnati Reds,
Charles Comiskey of the Chicago
White Sax, Horace Stoneham of the
New York Giants and Hoy Mack
of the Philadelphia Athletics prais
ed the transaction. All other own
ers except Fred Saigh of the St.
Louis Cardinals either were un
reachable or non-commltal.
Saigh, reportedly the ring-leader
of the recent successful attempt
to deny Chandler a renewal of his
contract, in 1952, bitingly termed
the signing "in poor taste.”
Christmas Bathrobe
Is Shroud for Kiddie
Long Branch, N. J., Dec. 27—UPi
—Three-year-old Virginia Kreto
wicz was very proud of her new
bathrobe Christmas Day.
He showed it off to her little
friends and her family. But it
caught fire when she got too near
an open fireplace in her Red
Bank home.
Yesterday, Virginia died of her
burns.
Chinese Reds May Be
Moving Industries,
WarPlanls,Manchuria
(By Associated Press)
Dispatches from Hong Kong indi
cate that the Chinese Communists
may be moving their heavy indust
ries and war plants out of Man
churia and into the northwest pro
vince of Shansi. That’s nearly 700
miles farther away from American
bomber bases.
Big War
Question;
No Answer
By ELTON C. FAY
(AP Military Affairs Reporter)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 — (PI —
Why don’t U.S. bombers blast the
big hydro-electric power dams on
the joint Communist border of
Manchuria and North Korea?
The question has been raised,
among others, by Representative
elect Sieminski (D-NJ), just re
turned from duty as an Army Ma
jor in Korea.
So far as is known, there has
been no formal, official answer to
the question.
Sieminski said in New York a
week ago today that GI's having
fought in the area and been forced
into retreat by the Chinese Com
munists “are saying that a cartel
has a stake in those (power) pro
jects. . . Let’s blow them.”
Unofficially and informally
(which means they can’t be named)
some Pentagon officials offer one
explanation:
Russia might seize on destruction
of the Communist power plants on
the Yalu river boundary as a pre
text to take an open hand in the
Far East war. On the other hand,
she might not, but the gravity of the
risk outweighs the military value
of destroying the dams.
Just who has the responsibility of
staying bomb attacks on the dams
isn’t quite clear. The Pentagon
vaguely refers questions to “a
higher level” and to Gen. MacAr
thur’s headquarters in Tokyo.
There appears to be no tactical,
purely military reason why the
bombing couldn’t be done.
Unless the Reds displayed unpre
cedented air activity, B-29 bombers
which have roamed close to the
Yalu river area without serious op
position from the enemy could make
such strikes.
Remington's Wife
Says He Is a Red
(By Associated Press)
The perjury trial of former gov
ernment official William Reming
ton is going into its second day in
New York City. The Jury will hear
again from Remington’s divorced
wife. Yesterday she testified she
knew him to be a Red.
The government says he lied to a
.grand Jury in New * York last May
when he denied having Communist
connections.
The divorced wife of Remington
testified today that he turned over
“a top secret” formula for explosives
to an admitted Russian spy ring
courier.
The formula, which was to be for
warded to Russia, would make ex
plosives from garbage, she said.
Mrs. Ann Remington gave the
testimony in her second day on the
witness stand at the perjury trial
of her former husband, a one-time
Commerce Department economist.
Yesterday Mrs. Remington testi
fied they both were members of the
party.
Continuing her testimony aDoui
the explosive, Mrs. Remington de
scribed a series of meetings with a
courier who she said she learned
later was Elizabeth Bentley.
“At one meeting he (Remington)
had information he was very excited
about," she said. “He called it top
secret and wanted to be sure it got
to Russia.”
This was the explosive formula,
she said.
At one point, today, Mrs. Reming
ton remarked, “I would like to say
that I am a very reluctant witness.
It is extremely hard to testify
against the father of my children,
but I hold no malice against him
personally.”
Yesterday she testified that they
both belonged to Communist groups
in their college days.
OLDROYD HERE
Lorin T. Oldroyd arrived yester
day from Seattle on PAA and is
enroute to Fairbanks.
STUMER MOVEMENTS
Baranof scheduled to sail from
Seattle Friday p.m.
Princess Notah scheduled to sail
from Vancouver December 30.
Denali scheduled to arrive from
West Sunday southbound.
I J
BIG COMMIE PUSH IS
EXPECTED IN KOREA;
REDS REINFORCED
Soft Spots in UN Lines Are
Sought - Ridgeway
Makes Statement
(By the Associated Press)
Elements of a vast Communist
army probed restlessly for soft spots
in the United Nations defense lines
just south of the Korean 38th paral
lel today in the prelude to an ex
pected big push.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
said the front line Red troops
poised near the north-south bound
ary numbered 444,406. It said 277,173
of those troops are Chinese and the
rest are North Koreans.
The Allied headquarters said these
numbers were being bolstered by
| nearly a million new men. either en
route to the front or in reserve in
what MacArthur calls the “priv
ileged sanctuary” of Manchuria.
Dispatches from Hong Kong, Brit
ish colonial window on China, said
the Chinese Reds may have a fight
ing force of 12.000,000 men by the
end of 1951. These dispatches said
China now has an army of 5,000,000
but is fast shaping an additional
force of “irregulars” into fighting
form and has the call out for an
other 2,000,000 soldiers.
Eighth Army Braced
The U.S. Eighth Army was braced
for the expected onslaught. Bol
stered by South Koreans, British,
and other units it is strung along
the mountainous defensive terrain
fringing the 38th parallel.
me Army s new cummuuuer,
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgeway, set the
motto for his men when he met
President Syngman Rhee of the
Republic of Korea. He told Rhee:
"I aim to stay.”
Ridgeway commands the two
corps of the Eighth Army and in
addition the U.S. 10th Corps of
105,000 men new landed in south
east* Korea after being evacuated
from the Hungnam beachhead. The
10th Corps troops are being rede
ployed in an undisclosed strategy
of U.N. defenses.
G. I. Morale High
Associated Press correspondent
Reiman Morin, back in New York
after four months in the theater of
operations, said the morale of the
American Army is high. He said if
the GI “has to fall back again—and
that seems inevitable—he will car
pet Korea with Chinese dead.”
Morin said that “at the moment,
the United Nations cannot furnish
the necessary divisions to counter
balance Chinese and Korean num
bers.” He added that if the United
Nations forces pulled out of Korea
it would not mean the end of the
campaign against the Communists.
Another phase of war would call for
a naval blockade, Intensive bomb
ing and effective guerrilla warfare.
Lie Makes Statement
In Oslo, Norway, U.N. Secretary
General Trygve Lie said that a
United Nations failure to fight the
Communist attack on South Korea
would doom U.N. hopes for achiev
ing its aims there or elsewhere.
He said United Nations forces must
not give up in Korea, even though
it might mean war with Red China.
The Communists were pushing
their buildup of power in central
North Korea. Their supply lines and
troop concentrations were receiving
a terrific pounding from Allied
planes. The Far East Air Forces
bomber command sent B-29s against
enemy forces near the 38th parallel.
U.S. Fifth Air Force and British
carrier-based warplanes joined the
air attack.
• •••••••••a
• •
• WEATHER REPORT •
• Temperatures for 24-Hour Period •
• ending 8 20 o'clock this morning •
• In Juneau—Maximum, 39: •
• minimum, 35. •
• At Airport—Maximum, 38; •
• minimum, 35. •
• •
• forecast •
• (Juneau and Vicinity) •
• Cloudy with light rain to- •
• night and Thursday. Lowest •
• temperature tonight about •
• 34, highest Thursday about •
• 37. •
• PRECIPITATION •
• (Past 34 hours ending 7:30 a m. today •
• City of Juneau—0.43 inches; •
• since Dec. 1 — 3.92 inches; •
• since July 1—37.17 inches. •
• At Airport — 0.10 inches; •
• since Dec. 1 — 2.91 inches; •
• since July 1—26.02 inches. •
••••••••••?
NAT.GUARD
OFFICERS
CALLED UP
New Army Order Dips Info
Reserve Units for
First Time
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27—(#)—The
Army has dipped Into Natiorial
Guard and organized reserve units
for the first time to order 7,500
Individual Junior officers to duty
in March.
And the Navy has stowed away
plans for releasing reservists ndxt
summer.
Those two actions are announced
as the Army also disclosed:
1. It will call up (it didn’t say
when) 100 women’s army corps
lieutenants and captains.
2. It Is ordering to active service
890 additional medical officers;
and 415 medical service corps of
ficers. These will report in two
groups, February 5 and March
15.
In addition, the Army expects
to issue shortly its draft call for
the month of March. The new call
probably will not be less than the
quotas for January and Febru
ary— 80,000 each month.
Draft calls through February
now total about 370,000.
The Army said the 7,500 guard
and reserve lieutenants and cap
tains will report between March I
and March 22.
The Navy announced last Nov
ember 1 that enlisted reservists
recalled involuntarily would be re
leased at the rate of 5,000 a month
and reserve officers at the rate
of 1,500 a month beginning next
July.
A Navy spokesman said yesterday
that plan has been abandoned.
He told a reporter the Navy
does not know when or how many
reservists will be released. Naval
reserve call-up plans have not
changed, he said.
DEPORTATION CASE
OF MANGAOANG IS
NEARLY COMPLETE
SEATTLE, Dec. 27—Ut)—The gov
ernment’s deportation hearing
against Ernesto Mangaoang was
virtually complete today. With the
exception of final briefs to be filed
by both sides, it was ready to be
sent to Washington, D. C., trial
examiner John Keane said.
Mangaoang, a Seattle cannery
union official, was arrested last
October In a nation-wide roundup
of what the Justice Department
called key Communist aliens.
Conclusion of the hearing was ac
companied by a blast against “dilly
dallying” the prosecution of such
cases.
“We’re not going to let them
drag these cases out indefinitely,'
said Regional Immigration Direc
tor John P. Boyd. We’re going to
insist on completion of this case
and other Communist-suspect cases
as fast as possible.”
Interned Nationalist
Soldiers Used in
Hines,Says Pro-Red
(By Associated Press)
A pro-Communist newspaper in
Hong Kong (Wen Wei Pao) claims
the United States, France and Na
tionalist China have agreed to use
30,000 interned Chinese Nationalist
soldiers as mine workers in Indo
china.
The newspaper says this repre
sents a compromise between Na
tionalist China's desire to use the
troops on the Indochina front and
a French refusal said to be based
on public opinion.
Thousands of Chinese Nationalist
troops fled Into Indochina as their
armies disintegrated before the Chi
nese Communist drive. The Na- ‘
tlonallsts were interned by French
forces now battling the Communist
led Viet Minh guerrillas.
PETERSBURG VISITOR
F. C. Anderson of Petersburg is
a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
LONGSHOREMEN
WILL NOT APPLY
SECURITY CARDS
Spokesman for West Coast
Workers Makes Announce
ment on Coast Guard Order
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27—(ifV
A spokesman said today that West
Coast longshoremen are not going
to apply for new waterfront secur
ity cards required by the Coast
Ouard until at least January 11.
when their union will discuss the
screening regulations ordered into
immediate effect today.
Morris Watson, editor of publica
tions for Harry Bridges' Interna
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen’s Union, said locals of
the 70,000-member organization had
agreed to formulate policy on the
new security regulations at an emer
gency conference that day in Long
view, Wash.
It was not immediately known
whether applications for the re
quired cards was necessary, or
whether they would be issued auto
matically to those meeting accept
able security qualifications.
Meanwhile, said Watson. “Long
shoremen aren’t going to commit
any sabotage.”
Hugh Bryson. Jr., president of the
10,000-member Marine Cooks’ and
Stewards’ Union, in a statement
denied as absolutely incorrect re
ports that his group would strike
it the new regulations were found
unacceptable.
He said he wanted to analyze the
regulations before issuing a formal
statement.
Daughter of Rich
Oilman Elopes, Weds
Son of Shoe Cobbler
HOUSTON, Dec. 27—WPt—Olenna
Lee McCarthy, pretty 17-year-old
daughter of multi-millionaire oil
man Glenn McCarthy, eloped Dec.
2 with the son of a Houston shoe
cobbler.
The slender, lissome girl and
Georg Pontlkes, Rice Institute foot
ball player, were married by Jus
tice of Peace Oliver Nash at Waco
following the Baylor-Rtce football
game that day.
McCarthy, once a poor boy, could
not be reached In recent days about
rumors of the marriage, which fam
ily spokesmen would not confirm.
But today a persistent reporter won
this statement from the rich father:
“They are married." McCarthy
would not elaborate.
Friends of the family said Mc
Carthy might formally announce
Glenna Lee’s marriage after the
society wedding tonight of an older
daughter, Miss Mary Margaret Mc
Carthy.
Pontikes indirectly confirmed the
marriage today. Asked by a reporter
if he would confirm the marriage
tomorrow, the 19-year-old gridiron
artist said “Yes.” He added:
“Mary Margaret is getting mar
ried tonight and I don't want to
say anything yet.” Mary Margaret
Is the oldest of five McCarthy child
ren.
The Justice of Peace who married j
Olenna Lee and Pontikes said he
didn’t know she was a daughter of
McCarthy.
.
WESTERN GERMANY
SMOTHERED, SNOW
FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec. 21
—Of!—The heaviest enow in 61
years smothered the southern two
thirds of western Germany today.
The snowfall, which began Cn
Christmas night, ranged from 13
inches on the plains around Frank
furt to 68 inches in the Alps.
Weather records, showed nothing
to match it since 1889.
Trains and planes, however, con
tinued to run almost on schedule.
COUNCIL MEETING
The Juneau City Council will
meet tomorrow evening in the
Council Chambers at 8 o'clock to
discuss a new approach to the
small boat harbor with the trollers
and vessel owners. The matter of
choosing a new council member to
replace A1 Zenger may also come
up.
SUBVERSIVES
ARE GOING TO
BE SCREENED
Coast Guard Takes Action
in View of Threatened
West Coast Strike
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2T — «A>> —
The Coast Guard today laid down
new port and ship security rules
designed to screen subversives from
the ranks of the nation's maritime
workers.
The security regulations were
ordered into Immediate effect by
Coast Guard Commandant Merlin
O'Neill. He acted in the face of a
strike threat at west coast ports,
the embarkation point for men and
supplies to Korea.
Heads of two unions—both ex
pelled from the CIO this year on
charges of following the Communist
party program—threatened a strike
at Coast Guard hearings here a
month ago unless the then-proposed
regulations were changed to suit
them.
The final regulations put out by
Admiral O’Neill differ in many re
spects from the initial proposals,
but whether the changes go far
enough to kill the danger of a
strike could not be determined im
mediately.
West Coast Threat
The strike-threatening union
heads were Harry Bridges of the
70,000-member International Long
shoremen and Warehousemen’s
Union (ILWU) and Hugh Bryson,
| Jr., of the 10,000-member Marine
[ Cooks and Stewards Union (MCSU).
Both unions are chiefly active on
the west coast.
Bridges and Bryson centered
much of their fire on a proposal to
empower the Coast Guard to deny
any worker the “security card” to
be required for employment on U.S.
vessels or waterfront facilities. This
would have allowed denial of a card
to a worker:
"When reasonable grounds are
found to warrant the belief that
such person Is affiliated with, or
sympathetic to. any organization,
group or combination of persons
subversive or disloyal to the gov
ernment of the United States.”
New Provisions
That provision was rewritten ex
tensively in the wake of arguments
by the two union chiefs that such
charges are too vague and no man
could defend himself against them.
They contended that security card
denials should apply only to persons
convicted of or proved to be trained
for spying or sabotage.
As put into effect by O'Neill, the
provision now reads that among
other things, the basis of card de
nials shall be “reasonable grounds
for the belief that the individual:
1. Has committed acts of treason
or sedition, or has engaged in acts
of espionage or sabotage: has ac
tively advocated or aided the com
mission of such acts by others: or
has knowingly associated with per
sons committing such acts; or
"2. Is employed by, or subject to
the Influence of, a foreign govern
ment under circumstances which
may Jeopardize the security in
terests of the United States; or
“3. Has actively advocated or sup
ported the overthrow of the govern
ment of the United States by the
use of force or violence; or
“4. Has Intentionally disclosed
military information classified con
fidential or higher without author
ity . . . "
Would-Be Robber
Quickly Turned Into
"Milk Icicle"
DETROIT. Dec. 27—(tfi—A would
be robber turned into a "milk ic
icle" last night.
He tried to rob Mrs. Dorothy
Kozol while she was returning
from a grocery. But Mrs. Kozol
slammed a half-gallon milk car
ton over his head.
The carton broke and milk
streamed over his face. In the 2
above zero temperature the milk
froze almost instantly.
He fled—without any money.
FROM HAINES
Marvin Smith of Haines is stop
ping at the Oastineau Hotel.