■—I - AIL ™L N^ AU^™E . ---
VOL. LXXV., NO, 11,639_ __JUNEAU, ALASKA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1950 TED PRESS_
TRUMAN IS
UNOPPOSED;
REELECTION
Senate Committee May
Investigate New York
State Politics
(By the Associated Press)
Senator Clinton Anderson (D-NM)
believes President Truman will win
the 1952 Democratic Presidential
nomination without a contest.
He said so yesterday on a tele
vision program. Anderson is head
of the Democratic Senatorial cam
paign committee and executive
vice-chairman of the Democratic
National Committee.
Asked if he thought the Demo
crats would consider nominating
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Ander
son said he doubted it—that “I
think President Truman will be the
only man considered by the Demo
crats in ’51.”
He said he thinks New York Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey’s endorsement of
Eisenhower was designed to take the
General out of consideration by
the GOP. If Dewey had wanted to
support Eisenhower, Anderson said,
“He’d let him lay back awhile while
some of the brighter young men
ran and then would have had Eisen
hower to the front.”
To Discuss Investigation
A Senate subcommittee promised
an early discussion, meanwhile, on
whether to go ahead with a formal
inquiry into circumstances sur
rounding Dewey’s decision to seek
a third term as New York Gov
ernor following the withdrawal of
Lt. Gov. Joe R. Hanley.
Hanley last week made public a
letter in which he said he had been
assured he could clean up personal
debts within 90 days if he agreed
to run for the Senate. He did, with
drawing as a candidate for the GOP
Governor nomination, and Dewey
then announced he would run
again.
30 DIE IN ANDES
MOUNTAIN SLIDE
LIMA, Peru, Oct. 23—Ufl—Thirty
persons are Reported dead in a
Santa river landslide high in the
Andes and at least 100 persons
still are unaccounted for, a special
correspondent for the Lima news
paper El Comercio has reported.
The correspondent, after a motor
trip to the scene of Friday’s disas
ter, 200 miles from Lima, said 28
others were injured.
ANCHORAGE VISITOR
Martin S. Jorgenson, Standard
Oil man from Anchorage is staying
at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM KETCHIKAN
Irl A. Thatcher, Ketchikan, is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
Copyright. lflW. by Bell Syndicate. Ine.l
By DREW PEARSON
SAN FRANCISCO—It’s now pos
jible to piece together a fairly ac
curate picture of what went on
at the mysterious Wake Island con
ference—except for one part. I have
not been able to acertain what took
place during the solid hour when
President Truman and General
MacArthur were alone together.
Another part of the picture puz
zle is also missing—namely, why
did MacArthur decline President
Truman’s invitation to lunch and
rush off to Tokyo without break
ing bread with his commander-in
chief? It was because MacArthur
requested that he be excused from
lunching that the visit broke up
earlier than expected.
Aside from these missing points
however, here is pretty much the
story of what happened.
The President and his party had
expected a tough argument with
MacArthur over Formosa and the
general policy agreed upon by both
the joint chiefs of staff and the
State Department—that we cannot
afford to risk war with China over
Formosa. Expecation of such blow
up may have been the reason for
the President’s solemn silence while
(Continued on Page Four)
to
Engagement
Reported
i The London Evening Star has said
Princess Margaret is engaged to
I the Earl of Dalkeith (above) and
that official announcement of the
bethrothal “will be the next im
portant event in the royal fam
ily.” OP) Wirephoto.
| CATHOLIC CHURCH
I WEDNESDAY FOR
BOLAND FUNERAL
Funeral services for John S. Bo
| land will be held at 9 a.m. Wednes
day, in the Catholic Church follow
! ed by the terment in the Catholic
plot cf the Evergreen Cemetery.
Members of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
serve as pallbearers. Military honors
at the graveside will be offered by
the VFW.
Boland died Friday morning fol
lowing injuries sustained in an
automobile accident on the Doug
las Highway.
He came to Juneau in 1943 after
two years at Sitka. He served in the
U. S. Army from 1944 until 1946
and was a member of the VFW,
Elks and Moose.
The deceased was born at Cum
berland, Washington, June 14, 1919
and has been employed in re
cent years as a carpenter and as
a longshoreman.
Boland is survived by his widow,
Bernice, two daughters, Gwendolyn,
8, and Madge, 4, all of Juneau, lus
mother, Mrs. Louise Boland, Che
halis, Wash.; four sisters, Mrs.
Frances Cams, Winlock, Wash.;
Marion Boland, Fairbanks, Alaska;
Cecilia Brownhill, Bremerton; Doro
thy Norby, Seattle; and three broth
ers, James Boland, Tacoma; Dennis
and George, Chehalis.
Friends may call at the C. W.
Carter Mortuary Chapel between
the hours of 7:30 and' 9:30 p.m.
Tuesday.
COMMUNISTS TROOPS
ATTACK FRENCH AT
INDOCHINA POSTS
SAIGON, Indo-China, Oct. 23—OP)
— Communist-led Vietminh troops
have begun harassing attacks on
French positions defending Tien
yen, key supply center athwart the
new 100-mile French frontier de
fense line.
A French military spokesman said
one small French post in the Tien
yen area was attacked two days
ago.
With the abandonment of the big
frontier post of Langson last week,
he said, the French have set up a
line defending the rich delta around
Hanoi along a ragged east-west
front anchored on Dinh Lap, south
east of Langson; the line extends
160 miles north of Hanoi to Moncay
on the gulf of Tonkin.
MRS. J. R. CLARK BACK
Mrs. Jack R. Clark returned last
week from Seattle after a month
visiting her daughter and son-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fer
raro and grandchildren, Vicki Lee
and Ricky. Mrs. Clark had accom
panied her husband south earlier in
the month when he took a two
weeks vacation. She returned to find
that he had had an accident two
weeks ago breaking several ribs at
their Lena Beach cabin. Mr. Clark
is now back at his job at the Harri
Machine Shop.
Both Flemish and French are of
ficial Belgian languages.
Aluminum Is
Next to Be
Controlled
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23—W—Al
uminum—important in the building
of aircraft—appeared likely today
to be the next strategic material to
come under government controls.
Officials said last night that an
order now being drafted by the
National Production Authority (N
PA) for probable issuance within
two weeks, either will contain or
will be closely followed by res
trictions on use of aluminum in
non-essential products.
Labor Mobilization Planned
Robert C. Goodwin was named
meanwhile, to the key job in mob
ilizing the nation’s labor force to
meet needs of the expanding de
fense program. Goodwin, 44-year.old
head of the government's employ
ment service, was named executive
director of the Office of Defense
Manpower.
The office was set up by Secret
ary of Labor Tobin, to whom Presi
dent Truman has delegated man
power problems of the mobilization
program.
Disappearance of
Brifish Atomic
Expert Is Mystery
By ANNE MARIE SNELLMAN
HELSINKI, Finland, Oct. 23—bPI
—If Britain’s missing atom expert,
Dr. Bruno Pontecorvo, has left Fin
land for Russia, he went without
any passport.
Official sources disclosed today
that the passport of the Italian
born scientist, whose diappearance
was reported Saturday, still is in
the custody of the Finnish Ministry
of Interior.
The Stockholm correspondent of
the Rome newspaper II Tempo re
ported yesterday that Pontecorvo
sailed Sept. 2 aboard a Russian ship
from Finland to Leningrad. Italian
newspapers earlier had reported that'
he and his family had slipped off j
to Russia while on vacation from j
England, where Pontecorvo had
worked for two years at the British
atomic research plant at Harwell.
The scientist was described by
European colleagues as a leading re
searcher in tritium, basic element of
the hydrogen bomb.
Pontecorvo arrived here on Sept.
2 by air from Stockholm without
the required Finnish visa. He was
given a provisional entrance permit
by passport officers and had to
hand over his own passport to the
police authorities.
I
CANBERRA, Australia, Oct. 23—
Ut)—Nuclear science Prof. Marcus
Oliphant said today missing atom
expert Bruno Pontecorvo was work
ing on the “most advanced nuclear
physics in Britain when he re
signed” from the British atomic re
search staff at Harwell.
Oliphant, who has earned a world
wide reputation for nuclear re
search, told reporters that Ponte
corvo was regarded as "one of Har
well’s bright boys.”
"I can’t imagine why he should
disappear,” Oliphant said.
Former Juneau Girl
Dies This Morning
At M , Idaho
The death of Mrs. Lavelle Thomp
son this morning at McCall, Idaho,
was learned here today by her
uncle, Trevor Davis. Mrs. Thomp
son was born and raised in Juneau,
graduating from Juneau High
School and later attending the
University of Idaho where she met
her husband.
Mrs. Thompson, the former Gene i
Carlson, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Carlson, formerly of this
city, who are now residents of Se
attle. At present, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
son are seasonally employed at
Sitka where they received the mes
sage of their daughter’s death.
The deceased woman, 34 years old, j
had been ill for four months. In j
addition to her husband, father and j
mother, she is survived by four
small children.
She had not resided in Juneau
since 1936, although she had made
two visits during the period pre
ceding her death.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been announced.
KOREANS
HEAD FOR
Republican Troops Ad
vance Against Little
Red Resistance
__
(By Associated Press)
South Korean troops reached
within 40 miles of the Manchurian
border today against little or no
Communist resistance in what look
ed like the finish of the four,
months old Korean war.
Observers said elements of the
United Nations torces might r: ach
the border-marking Yalu River by
Tuesday. On the north bank of that
river, Communist Chinese troops
guard the frontier with North
Korea.
Beaten and retreating remnants
of the once powerful North Korean
armies funneled into a mountain
triangle north of Kangaye, in the
center cf the peninsula, £0 miles
south of the border. It was there
that the Red chieftain Kim II Sung
made his headquarters during Kor-.
eas’ guerrilla warfare against the
Japanese in World War II. Later
Russia installed him as premier of
the North Korean Communist state.
The Allied forces spearing rapidly
northward had not run into any
real organized resistance in tint,
past 24 hours. More than 28,000
North Korean Reds laid down their
arms and surrendered, bringing the
total bag of prisoners to 123,000.
An intelligence officer id that
enough enemy equipment had b: an
captured south cl parallel 33 tea
equip 12 infantry and two tani:'"
divisions.
More Atrocities
More atrocities were uncovered.
Sixty-six Amis; (fans were found
machine-gunned 40 miles north ox
Pyongyang, the fallen Red capital.
In a telephoned Interview with1
the Americain Magazine U. S. Now.
and World Report, President Syng- :
man Rhee of the Republic of
(South) Korea said his govern
ment's army can handle any guer
rilla problems 'remaining after the
iinai ueieat ox Uie ooiimnunsux xu
looked for an early unification i
of North and Soutli Korea.
Rhee advocates that his gov-j
eminent take over all of Korea an
opposes elections in the North un
der United Nations supervision
When the war is over, he said, th
country will then "automatical.) j
be united and the United Nation j
has no reason to .nsist on control
ling North Korea until tne elec- j
1 inns ”
Kremlin Is Worried
Diplomats said the Kremlin i f
genuinely worried over the turn o
events in Korea and is anxious to j
convince the world—especially Am., i
—that the Soviet Union stands lu. j
peace. President Truman has mu .
the Soviet Union can best convinc :
the world of her intentions b |
deeds rather than words. Ru. ..a> (
Communist Party organ, Pravna
said it is not Russia, but the Unheu 1
States, which must change to pre- !
vent another world war.
Pravda also demanded adopts)-, i
of a four-point program for Ger
many's future in another ph ■ j
of the present peace offensive win
coincides with deieat of North Koi
ean Communist armies.
The plan, adopted Satuuiay b
representatives of Soviet Bloc u j
tions at Prague, Czechoslovaks.|
calls for a proclamation by K
Britain, Prance and the On.
States that they will not alUr.
re-militarization of Germany -
will build a peaceful united Gem
economy. Western observers in C .
many said the plan smacked in
of propaganda than diplomacy . ,
said it didn't have a chance.
FROM KETCHIKAN
Mrs. Emmett Ryus of Ki
ban is registered at the Bar. •
Hotel.
STOCK QUOTATIONS 1
,
NEW YORK, Oct. 2? — C!
quotation of Alaska Juneau ’
stock today is 2'.., American
103, Anaconda 36%, Curtiss-\\
9%, International Harvester
Kennecott 66%, New York C<
17%, U.S. Steel 41%, Pound S2 ■ 1
Sales today were 1,850,000
Averages today are as follow,
dustrials 230.62, rails 69.76, util:'--'
40.93.
FOR BERLIN ‘LIBERTY BELL’- Workmen
I prepare Berlin City Hall tower for tlic American “Liberty Bell,”
to be presented to Wed Beilin by former C. S. Military Governor
Lucius I). ( lav for American “Aid Bcrlip” Committee in October.
SNOW, COLD WEATHER
HITS NORTHERN 0. S.
(By the Associated Press)
Autumn dished up a mixture of
snow, cold and pleasant weather
today.
Three inches of snow blanketed
Land O'Lukes, Wis., overnight and
an inch fell on Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich. North Platte, Neb., and Good
land, Kails., had early morning lows
of 27 degrees and Duluth, Minn.,
had a reading of 30.
Mild weather prevailed in the
southeast, southwest and far won.
A belt of cool or chilly weather c:;
i.tended from the northern plains
eastward to New England.
113 Passengers on
Alaska Coastal
Weekend Flights
Alaska Coastal Airlines had a
total of 113 passengers carried over
the weekend with 23 on interpo,'
flights, 45 arriving and 45 departing
Departing for Sitka w -re: S'hclil n
Ryan, Irvin Bahr, Ignatius Ha- l
calook, H. McRoberts, T. Cole, Jo u
Garcia: for Angocn: Mrs. Chair
Gambel; lor Tenaice.-: Mrs. D. I
O'Toole, George Hall.
For Haines: Charles Broulllel!
William John, June and Lela D.i>.
Mr. and Mis. W. J. Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Erling Oswald, Edwin Bock
Ella Johnson: for Skagway: K- c
Fuller, Fenton Dennis, O. P . <
J. C. Gross, Mi. ami Mir. iU
Reed.
For Hoonah: Robert Austin, is
ert Siiuff, Mr. r.nd Mrs. Jan.
Young and daughter; for Fui-'
Mrs. Norton Sorrells: for Ken . .
Harry McCrea, it. T. Ha’-ri.-. !
Hasting, Peter Kapelle, Is. .. .
.Manuel Olson.
For Petersburg: E. P. ; .. A -
ncs Adsero, Darlene At; id, (. ;
Vevelstad, Mrs. J. W. Grali.iin, n c
Bean and Mr. and M:.. A. it. . :. -
sin. «
Arriving from Like 1 -
were: Keith Wilder, Billy ,
Abel, Walter Field; from i
rurg: J. l. Martinsen; li in \7
;ell: Z. M. Bradford, J. D. : i ■
From Hoonah: Mrs. R G-.
Joe Moses, Robert Cartu a :•
Pelican Mr. and Mrs. G. B. ii ■ .
rony Zitz, R. Robert on, .Jr.
Mrs. J. s. Sadlier; from g ;.
Melvin Olson, li. Dowin:
From Sitka: Mrs. In . - J
-uiu Hoover, John Koutk. ..i if- >
..aurence, J. Howai.;, H. Lv i
Marian Kohl, Mr. auii M. in
Jray, Keith Thurman J. C i i
ichapiro, L. Silva, Mr. an i M.
J. Thornton.
From Fish Bay: Walter Cz..
•viaski; from I'ngocn: L;.
ui wards; liom Tenakee: Ja. Al
an: from Hawk Inlet.
From Skagway: Mi . C Mc
uoil, Manvil OGan; i. -m - lima
•elix Toner, C. W. Kern ;, A1 1 on.
larry King, Gloria Mh.tiltl -r. Purf:
venaall.
SEATTLE VISITOf.
J. F. Miller of Seattle is stop
nng at the Baranof Hotel.
STEAMS MQVEMOHS
• f
Pripcess Louise due to arrive a'
i a.m., tomorrow from S . way,
ailing for Vancouver at 6:30 m.
Baranof due to arrive at 4 p.m.,'
omorrow from Seattle.
Court o? Appeals
Affirms Conviction
Of John Maragon
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23 — W —
Tile U.S. Court of Appeals today
affirmed the perjury conviction of
John F. Maragon, who once had
White House connections.
Tlie one-time friend of Presiden
tial aide Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan
was convicted here last May of
having lied to Senate investigators
who were looking into alleged pedd
ling of influence in Washington. .
The government failed to convict
j him of lying about business nego
i.;(uii>ns wiih government agencies
but did get a conviction oa two
charges:
Thu1 he lied in saying he had
r . y a Washington bank account
nicn he had another in San An
tonio, Texas.
That he committed perjury in
saying he no longer was on the
p yroil of a Chicago imp *ling
firm when lie took a temporary
job overseas with the State De
partment.
On those counts he gut a prison
entente of eight months to two
years.
One of the contentions raised in
Maragon’s appeal to (he higher
court was that there was inuulfi
ent testimony to establish per
jury in relation to his 1045 and
1046 bank account ;.
The appeals court said, however,
that the government had offered
“an accumulation of uncontroverted
documentary evidence" to establish ,
me existence of the San Antonio
account. *
-4
m SCOOT SLIDES
SHOWN TO LIONS
Colored slide ; of the Boy Scout
Jamboree held in Valley Forge;
Pa., last summer were shown at a
- ' ':;r meeting cl the Juneau
Lions Club at the Baranof Hotel
tills noon. Maurice Powers, Scout
executive for Alaska showed the
ildes and explained them, high
lighting the 37 Alaska Scouts who
attended the jamboree.
Low William;;, Jr., was initiated
into the club by Alva Blackerby,
; ;ied by Ai Law rence, Deputy
District Governor ol Alaska, from
Mt. Edgecombe.
Gucols included Lawrence, Verle
Collar, Anchorage; George Osage,
Juneau: Ray Wells, Juneau; Dele- •
rate Bob Bartlett.
Ed Chester, in charge of programs
"or this month, announces that the
program next week will be a Na
anmd Guard military educational,
)vie, "Operation Willi-Waw.”
Ju'ian Rivers, 18-year-old son of
Ur. and Mrs. Ralph J. Rivers, i;> ;
,he nineteenth person in Fairbanks
.o contract pollomyelities, according ]
o the Territorial Health Depart- ■
nent. Young Rivers is a high school ;
enior.
His father i.> former Territorial
Utorney General.
Forty-six Alaska cases of polio ■
lave been reported to the Health i
department since , the outbreak \
August 10.
High Tribunal Agrees to
Review Case Sending
Top Commies io Jail
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23—tP-Tlm
Supreme Court today agreed to re
view the New York conspiracy con
viction of 11 top Communist leaders.
Tito court set December 4 to Hear
arguments by lawyers for the Hods
.and for thr go.vrnmuif. It. then
will take the case under i ,n ; '.ora
tion for fiiiaj decision.
The principal point at issue in
volves the constitutional!!.1, oi tu:
• 1C-40 Smith Act. lie. lac. nuik a
it a crime to advocate1 or '.each
overthrow of the ■ ouv v r . t<;■
force and violence. The common:.it
leaders were convicted oi' viola cm
the act.
The court in grantin' a - view
specified the arptmui.l- m.i i.:
limited to the iju stion of validity
of the Smith A' .
It thereby threw oat a lor ;
list of complaints rn.e.c by th:
Communists, rang lug from charges
that trial judge Harold It. Medina
showed "extreme hostility’' lo U. m,
to allegation;', that the jury w •
irot properly chosen.
The government in an utm ml
step told the high court that it did
not oppose a hearing ioV the lied:;.
But the Justice Deparimerrt asked,
however, that the review be limited
to the issue oi the Smith Act.
ity.
Among its other actions today
the high tribunal:
1. Refused by a 6 to 3 vote to
review a Maryland ruling that a
candidate for Governor must sign
a special state loyalty oath but a
candidate for Congress need not do
so. Both candidates involved are
members of the Progressive party,
formerly headed by Henry Wallace.
The majority decision aid it was
turning down the appeal because
the state court had not explained
its ruling in a formal opinion.
2. Agreed to consider a CIO
union’s attack on a Wisconsin law
which forbids strikes by public
utilities workers. The union lost its
fight in state and lower i'eJer.ii
courts.
3. Split 4 to 4 and thus upheld an
18-month prison sentence given to
u Quaker teacher in Ohio lor ad
vising one of his students to si,and
his ground as a conscientious ob
jector and refuse to register under
tti 1948 peacetime draft act.
A decision in the case of the con
victed Communist leaders is un
likely before next spring or early ]
summer.
TO COUNT ABSENTEE
BALLOTS TOMD^OW
Unless other ab-eriLee ballots
properly postmarked, arrive in
time, 375 will bo counted by First
Division canvassing judges when
they meet tomorrow morning.
Tiie official tally in the oiiice cf 1
the Clerk of the Court will begin \
at 10 a.m. ’
Appointed to make the canvas are !
Mrs. Edwin Sutton, Mr.;. Rusc-dj
Maynard and Mrs. Harold Gron
rbos.
HR. AND MRS. XV. i. V/ALkKP.
AND SON, BCD, SOUTHBOUND
—
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walk' r, ! n -
time residents of Juneau, left y ■ -;
-erday morning via Alaska Com ..d ‘
Airlines for Haine; to mi t tin i
>on, iiud, who had proceeded them [
Saturday on the barge with the car.
Ct was learned today they had j
readied Whitehorse and were to
jonunue over the Alaska Highway !
.o- visit in the western .- tales. They
sill visit friends In Seattle and re'a- j
.ives In Puyallup, Wash. While in j
Portland, Oregon, the Walkers will j
nsit Mrs. Walker's -isler. Mrs. Lelah j
Schirmer, before continuing to New |
Hexico and Texas. The Walkersj
dan to make their home near San
Diego, California.
21 FIRE
Today’s second fir ■ alarm, a 2-1 i
Icnal, was to the home of Mrs. .
l.Tly Hanson, No. 33 Native Village,! i
i here a chimney fire did a small j <
.mount of damage. ‘ ,
V.' it £ ^ 11!
10 Arrested So Far Out of
Scheduled 86 lo Be
Deported.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 — Ml —
The Justice Depn. tinent today dis
closed it has be ,'.in it roundup of
top alien Communis . In the United
States, and hr < arrested 10.
Those already in custody wore de
scribed a.; "the most important” of
about 80 person scheduled for
prompt pickup and deportation,'if
deportation is possible.
Officials : ;i id SI' 10 art tit:*'-.'!
Who ill"." is IS In . " ■ v.: hi ! ho
fields of Commit . ! props -anda.
In the ca; e of mcffa of the 10, the
arrests mark the first time the* Jus
. ice Department lias moved to de
port them.
However, the Department said
that many on tiie proposed deten
tion list of 80 are aliens previously
l-dered deported but who have not
lilt the country.
The roundup extends from coast
to coast.
The Department acted under the
1050 Internal Security Act,
This law, enacted over President
Truman’s veto, permits the Attor
ney General to keep subversive
aliens against whom deportation is
i pending In custody for as long 113
; six months.
TWO SEATTLEITES HELD
| SEATTLE, Oct. 23—<j¥)-~Two Se
I ’tile men were arrested by ianni^ra
flion officials■enrly’ye.-deraaya.s part
of a nationwide roundup of top
alien Communists.
Ine Justice Department in Wash
ington. D. C.. reported 10 men “ine
mo.-.t important" in fields of Com
munist propaganda were arrested
this weekend in a coast to coast
pickup.
The Seattle ’men were Ernesto
Mangaoang, an Alaska Cannery
Worker.-;’ Union leader, and Boris
Sassieff, operator of a local book
store and a native of Russia.
John P. Boyd, Jr., district direc
tor for the Immigration Service, said
the men were arrested at their
hofnes about 4 a.m.. Sunday. He said
they were taken into custody on
orders received Saturday night from
national headquarters.
Both men have been involved in
deportation hearings. They were
ordered held until the completion
of the hearings which, Boyd said,
were temporarily halted for clari
fication of the new law. He said the
hearing ; are expected to be resumed
‘'shortly.”
The* nationwide action was the
fir ’ taken under the new security
law, the McCarran Bill.
Mangaoang Is business agent for
Local 7-C, Alaska Cannery Workers,
an affiliate of the International
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
men’s Union find*, which was re
cently expelled from the CIO on
charges of left wing domination. Ha
is a native of the Philippine Islands.
Sassieff left Russia in 1915 prior
to the revolution. He has operated
the Frontier Bookshop here.
2-1 FIRE CALL
The fire call at 1:15 o'clock this
afternoon wa for ah exploded oil
:dove at Nina’s Nik-Nak Bhop,
1 out and Seward. There was no
damage.
oe*t«(»v««*o
•
YVKATHKIt REPORT •
Tf * a t*i; e.s for 24-1 >iir Period •
ending 6:130 o’clock tit < morning •
In Juneau—Maximum, 42; ®
minimum, 32. •
At Airport—Maximum, 43; *
24. •
•
F O U I. C AST •
0 ulu md vVti.llyj u
Cloudy with light rain and •
winds as high as 30 miles per •
hour tonight becoming rain •
showers Tuesday. Lowest •
temperature tonight about ® ■
ij. iiighest Tu; day near 41. •
•
PRECIPITATION •
(Past 24 hours ending ’i:30 a m today •
City ol Juneau — None; •
1—6.77 inches; •
since July 1 -23 85 inches. •
At Airport — None; ®
since October 1—2.C2 inches; •
since July 1 21.06 inches. •
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