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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1958)
COUP U OF 0H2S0H LIBIUM la The- Day's News By FRANK JENKINS The secretary of state's office in Sacramento releases this morning the final primary campaign expen diture and receipt figures submit ted by Senator Bill Knowland and his opponent for the governorship of California, Attorney General Pat Brown. Mr. Knowland lists as receipts some $574,092, of which he contrib- uted some J3.000 himself. He says he spent $546,270 in his campaign. Mrs. Brown says he collected $415,078 and spent $402,391. That is to say: Nearly a MILLION dollars was spent by two candidates in their primary campaigns for the Reoub- . lican and Democratic nominations for the office of governor of Cali iornia. It's a lot of money. But ' What shall we do about it? Shall we say that NOBODY shall be permitted to contribute money to the campaign expenses of some body he conceives to be the best candidate for the job? Shall we lay down the rule that every can didate must pungle up HIS OWN fcXl'ENSE MONEY? A rule like that would provide the rich man with a great advan tage over the poor man. We wouldn't like that. Shall we say that NOBODY shall be allowed to spend ANY MONEY to get elected to ANY OFFICE? That would give a tremendous advantage to incumbents and well known persons. It would be a big handicap to able and competent unknowns. I don't think we'd like that. There is considerable talk to the effect that THE GOVERNMENT SHOULD FINANCE ALL POLITI CAL CAMPAIGNS. I'm sure we wouldn't like that Here's a thought: Let anybody spend as much of his own money as he wishes to get elected to office. Let anybody con tribute as much money as he chooses to anybody's campaign ex penses. But Require that every dollar con tnbuted to a candidates cam paign expenses shall be accounted for under the true name of the contributor and that the NAMES of all contributors and the amounts they contributed shall be PUB LISHED so that the people may know who is putting up for whom. that the names of the contributors and the amounts con tributed shall be published BE FORE THE ELECTION so that the people may know when they cast their votes who is putting up the monev for what candidate AND HOW MUCH. I think something like that might help. No Visas To Reds Urged WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Ro man L. Hruska R-Neb) called to day for quick action by Congress to empower the secretary of slate to deny passports to Communists. "It's an urgent situation," he laid. Hruska told a reporter that tes timony of Robert D. Johnson, chief of the Legal Division of the State Department's Passport Of fice, pointed up a deed for legis lation such as President Eisen hower has recommended. At a Senate Internal Security subcommittee hearing yesterday, Johnson said that passports al ready have been issued to about S persons who would have been processed under "our Communist regulatiuns" had it not been for recent Supreme Court rulings. Their applications were pending at the time, he said. The court, in three cases decid d June 16. held that the secre tary of state has no legal author ity to deny passports to Commu nists or others because of their associations or beliefs. Johnson said that since the court's ruling, about 70 passport applications have been received from persons we a normally proress under our Communist reg illations." Recovery Of In Nose Cone CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) Hopes of recovering a vital nose cone and its mouse passenger alive after an intercontinental ballistic missile flight through space appeared to be waning Thursday. There still was a good chance, however, that the launching ve hicle, a huge Thor-Able rocket, became the first U.S. ballistic weapon to travel 6,000 miles or more. Some 15 hours after the power ful Thor-Able blasted away on a spectacular launching, there still was no report on the progress of the nose cone recovery operation. A spokesman close to the proj ect said "it doesn't look too good now." He explained that telemetry ships apparently still were search ing for the highly secret nose cone somewhere in waters off Ascen sion Island, 1,000 miles from the African Coast. The Thor-Able flight lasted only about 30 minutes. Officials here at fit's! appeared to be very optimistic that the test would be a complete success. Some 15 minutes after the mis sile streaked skyward, the Air Force announced that preliminary data indicated the Thor-Able per formed satisfactorily. The mission was to recover the nose cone and its live passenger if they survived the fiery plunge through the earth's atmosphere trom outer space. A successful test also would prove the performance of the two stages which reportedly will play a key role in three Air Force moon probes. A three-stage ver sion of the Thor-Able probably will be used in the first lunar shot expected in a month or so. The same Douglas Aircraft Co, team which handled last night's launching will control the first Air Force flight toward the moon. A fleet of Air Force telemetry ships was stationed near Ascen sion Island off the African coast to spot the nose cone as it dropped into the depths. Only the Snark. a lel-propc led missile that travels only at 600 m.p.n., has covered the intercon tinental distance up to now. It is not a space weapon, however. The test rocket a Douglas Thor intermediate range missile coupled with a modified Vanguard second-stage vehicle streaked into the starlit Florida, sky, with an ear-splitting roar .and a flash of yellow flame. The rocket appeared to function normally during the three minutes it was in view to press observers a mile and a half from the launch ing site. If he survived the 30-minJte trip, the tiny white'mouse would be a prize patient for researchers studying the problems of manned space flight. Trie mouse was nicknamed "Mia II" for "Mouse in Able." The original "Mia" died when the first Thor-Able rocket became lost in space and apparently plunged into the Atlantic last April 23. Rocket experts believe that the intermediate range re-entry prob lem was solved when an Army Jupiter nose cone was recovered intact from the ocean after it plummeted back from space at a speed of 9,000 m.p.h. All This And A Back Injury Too GUIN, Ala, (UPI) It started another neighborly out as just visit. Truck driver W. E. Boyette. making his regular run with a load of shale, stopped by the home of a friend. When he entered the yard, the friend's dog attacked him. ripping his trousers and inflicting some damage on his leg. Jerking loose from the dog Boyette ran into the house. He seated himself to have a look at his wounds. The chair collapsed. A nail ripped the other leg of his trou sers and gashed the flesh. And he suffered a minor back injury. DANDY CANDYMAN SAN FRANCISCO IAP "Candyman of 1958" is W. C. Dickmeyer. who makes candy in Fort Wayne, Ind. Candymakers selected Dickmeyer for the award at their annual convention. Live House Fading Soviets Again Demand U.S. Stop A-Tests By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Un ion has demanded again that the United Mates agree that the Ge neva conference of nuclear scien tists work for an immediate, uni versal suspension of nuclear weap on tests. The East - West conference. which began July 1, is restricted to seeking ways to detect viola tions of any ban on tests that might be agreed on at later politi cal taiKs. A week before the Geneva meet ing got under way. the Soviets threatened not to send a delega tion unless the United States agreed in advance that a halt to atomic weapon tests was the goal of the conference. The United slates said that would be putting the cart before the horse. It insisted the scientists could only talk about practical means of detecting atomic tests. The Soviets sent a delegation any way. In a sharp note last night the Soviet Union accused the United Slates of trying to justify is re fusal to end nuclear tests by claiming that effective control of a test ban was impossible "even though it is now clear that such control is quite feasible." Foreign Minister Andrei Gro myko handed the note to U. S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson Jr. in reply to an American note of June 30. The State Department had no comment, but officials said they were not impressed by the new Soviet blast. The Soviet note accused the United States of side-stepping "a definite reply whether it agreed that the meeting of experts should be devoted to solving the question of universal and insant suspen sion of nuclear weapon tests." Fleet Leader Probes Delay GUANTANAMO, Cuba (AP) Adm. Jerauld Wright, command er of the U.S. Atlantic Fleet, flew into the U.S. Navy base here in a jet plane Thursday to make a first hand check on the delay tiy Cuban rebels in releasing 30 captive U.S servicemen and a Canadian. (In Havana, hopes ran high at the U.S. Embassy that some of the servicemen would be re leased shortly.) Fidel Castro's rebels released two" more American civilians Wednesday as they continued their bit by bit release of the 50 North American hostages taken since June 26. Adm. Wright immediately went into conference with Rear Adm R. B. Ellis, the bise commander here, and planned to return later to his headquarters in Norfolk, Va. The Navy obviously is growing impatient at the delay in getting its men back. Nineteen civilians have been released so far but no servicemen. Rear Adm. R. B. Ellis, the base commander, said U.S. Consul Park Wollam had told him he fully expected five sailors to be released yesterday. Wollam has been in rebel territory negotiating for release of the captives since shortly after the kidaapings be gan tvo(Jjdoks ago. Ellis said the delay in the re lease of the five "is due purely to transportation troubles." Earli er he had blamed difficulties in communicating with the widely scattered rebels. Robert Wiechan, vice consul at Santiago, flew back into the jun gle to join Wollam in negotiations. The helicopter that carried him relumed with Albert M. Ross. 51, Houston, Tex., and James D. Best, 32, New Orleans and St. Matthews Ky. Both were in excellent health Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity: Sunny and warm Fri day. Low Thursday night 48-54. High Friday 83-88. High yesterday 85 Low last night 57 Preclp. last 24 hours 0 Since Oct. 1 19.03 Same period last year 15.04 Normal for period 12.45 Red Bluff Members Of Order Tarry In Klamath Headed bv Marion 'Curly" Walk er, Assistant Grand Herd Sire, the Red Bluff contingent of eight stal warts bound for the annual Order of the Antelope gathering on Hart Mountain blew into Klamath rails this afternoon and are quartered at the City Center Lodge. I This group is but one of several rom widely separated points con verging on the main waterholes as ihe annual I'ek gets underway. The 23rd annual meeting in the Blue Sky Hotel, 4,199.329 rooms, is scheduled to get under way Fri- lay with registration in the lobby ind a greeting Irom Chief while ail Phil Quisenberry, Lakeview. Friday will also tee an address by Dr. Arthur Emarson on "Gun Skill jwiMIIWHMMHIIIWUmillMMMIHin W M MM M MimnnnCWMlfinri limOfll MMH III H H N HKMIIIIIHH HUM MMMIHHWMWIiliMtHHWIHHIMIftl KLAMATH Price Five Oats 36 Pages ADDRESSING CANADIAN PARLIAMENT, President Eisenhower noted that American controlled Canadian industries are subject to Canadian law. This point had been ona of a number of issues that had marred recent American-Canadian relations. The President is shown here addressing the joint session of the Canadian Parliament in the House of Commons at Ottawa. Seated at left, front row, left to right are Canadian Senator Wil liam Aseltine, U. S, Secretary of State Dulles and Livingston Merchant, U. S. ambassador to Canada. Others unidentified. The President was expected to finish his consultations today and return to Washington on Friday. NEA Newsphoto President, Canadian Prime Governments OTTAWA (AP) President Ei senhower and Prime Minister John Diefenbaker agreed Thurs day to establish a joint U.S. Canadian Cabinet committee on continental defense. A statement issued by the two leaders said the new Cabinet body will supplement but not supplant existing joint committees and boards, such as the Joint Defense Board. The decision was reached at a final session Thursday morning As a result of earlier talks, the North American neighbors had agreed to cooperate on the oues tion of trade with Red China and means of preventing a surprise attack. Tomorrow Eisenhower returns to Washington. He will slop at Massena, N.Y., for a look at the St. Lawrence Seaway project another symbol of Canadian- American cooperation. The President and Prime Min ister announced that their gov ernments will consult fully from now on in attempts to resolve, as they come up, differences aris ing over conflicting export poli cies and laws. Such conflict exists on com merce with Communist China. The United States bans all trade with the Chinese Reds; Canada embargoes only sales of strategic goods. Canada apparently won some thing of a concession. The point of dispute has been application of the American em bargo to Canadian subsidiaries of Hot Weather In Prospect By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS More hot weather was the pros pect for wide sections of the Far West ioday, with sunny skies and temperatures in the 90-100 degree range. But rain clouds hovered over broad areas from the Rockies to the Atlantic Coast, with showers and thunderstorms indicated most ly (luring the afternoon and eve ning. Thunderstorms erupted during the night across a wide belt from the Great Lakes region to tne cen tral Plains. Fairly cool air mov ing southward through the Great Lakes clashed witn me nuge mass of warm air covering most of the southern two thirds of the nation. Hot spot of the nation was the lower Colgrado River Valley as temperatures ranged close to 100 degrees near midnight. They had zoomed into the 100s yesterday, ranging from 110 at Las Vegas, Nev., to 119 at Yuma, Ariz. and Good Guns." The trial of Leith Abbott, Southern Pacific public relations man and well known raconteur, will be held on charges arising over Ihe past year at four o'clock Friday afternoon. Afler the trial he will be hung, A pit barbecue, annual highlight of the alfair. staged by Grand Chef Gib Fleet and Chief Flunkey Cyril Cook will be held at high noon on Saturday. Campfire and initiation will be held on Saturday night after the steak feed. Accompanying Walker to Klam ath from Red Blulf are Glenn Swanson. Monte Snavely, Lynn Smoot, Howard Pulham. Esius Smith, Sam Crowley Jr. and Wally Boone. FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1958 Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 6120 m8:II Jj Will Cooperate American firms, the Ford Motor Co. of Canada in particular. Feel ers from Red China lor purchase of 1.000 cars were turned down by Ford of Canada after consult ing the parent company in the United States. With Canada hit by unemploy ment, the mailer became an issue in the Canadian election campaign last spring. Nobody was saying whether Trade Foes Offer Revise WASHINGTON AP Senalc foes of President Eisenhower's reciprocal trade bill prepared to day to offer new amendments in the Finance Committee alter win ning major victories in the first day's voting. The advocates of greater protec tion for domestic industry succeed ed yesterday in cutting the exten sion of the trade law down to three years instead of the five asked by the President. They also wrote into the meas ure two other amendments heavi ly opposed by the administration. All of the votes were tentative hut there appeared to be no chance administration supporters could reverse them in the commit tee. Chairman Harry F. Byrd (D- Va said he believed his group could complete its action on the measure today. The House granted the full live- year extension asked by Eisen hower, who contended that this period is essential so that the United Slates can negotiate new tariff arrangements with the Eu ropean Common Market now be ing formed. Thus the extension time will have to be settled in conference if the Senate accepts the Finance Committee's recommendation. The initial committee vote for the three-year extension was 7-5 wilh three absentees. All three said later they also favor a three year limit. The same amendment would re duce the President's new tariff cutting authority to 15 per cent instead of the 25 per cent he asked and was granted by the House. Another amendment would limit the cut in, any one year to 5 per cent. ,- Law Director rnmmAnJt Ru SPRINGFIELD. Ohio (AP) Six boys who knocked out a win dow in an abandoned city fire en gine house here while playing baseball will rocpive a letter of commendation from the city law director this week. The boys didn't run away afler Ihe damage. They reported the in cident and said they were sorry. They olfered to pay. Robert Calhoun, public proper ties superintendent, asked city of ficials to forget the cost. The letter by Law Director Richard Wchler reads in part: "Character of ... (your) sort never leads to juvenile riclinquen- cy and we arc certain that if you maintain this attitude through your later life, you shall all make citizens worthy of any city. NOT KOSHER DENVER (AP) Police im pounded a car for not displaying a brake and light inspection sticker. It had a sticker a red one that looked like those Issued by the slate, but it had been uut from Ihe label of a pork and bean can. nnmwim mu8 Minister Say To Solve Woes Ford of Canada would now be allowed to sell cars to the Chinese Reds. But Eisenhower noted in his speech to Parliament yesterday that American-controlled Canadi an industries are subject to Can adian law. And after the agree ment was announced. Canadian Finance Minister Donald M. Flem ing passed the word that the in tention is that Canadian law and Canadian law alone would prevail over persons or corporations car rying on business in Canada. Eisenhower and Diefenbaker also agreed that experts of both countries will begin working to gether on a study of safeguards against surprise attack, especially across the arctic. The experts are to cooperate wilh those of other free world nations concerned with the prob lem. The President and Prime Minister said in a formal state ment that they are "encouraged by certain elements of respon siveness" by Soviet Premier Khrushchev to Western proposals on supervision and control. Apparently Canada and the United States now plan to be ready with concrete suggestions for any technical consultations with the Soviet Union. The President was in fine spir its, laughing, relaxed, and chat ting, at a reception in his honor last night at the residence of U.S. Ambassador Livingston Merchant. He and Mrs. Eisenhower stood in Ihe receiving line for an hour. The Soviet ambassador attended. Rackets Men Probe Killing WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen ate Rackets Committee today sought the slory of an alleged 1954 gangland plot to kill Abraham Teitelbaum, onetime lawyer for the family of mobster Al Capone. Two Chicago police officers were called to testify. A central figure in a 1051 House investigation of lax scandals, Tei telbaum ultimately ' was indicted and placed on probation alter con- viction on income tax evasion charges. He says he now lives in Hollywood, serving as technical director of a motion picture about Capone s crime career. Robert F. Kennedy, the commit lee counsel, told reporters it was notoriety surrounding Tcitcl- baum's tax difficulties that led to conspiracy to kill him. At the lime, TeitHhaum was a consultant to the Chicago Restaurant Assn. As he has heard the story. Ken nedy said, gangsters "wanted to get him out of the restaurant pic ture after he got into his tax dif ficulties with the House commit Ice." Tony Accardo, reputed 'boss of Chicago's underworld, may testily in this third day of the commit tee's investigation of alleged mob sler activity in the Chicago res taurant industry. Desperate Thief Leaves Chanye DETROIT (AP) Service sta tion operator James Hill said a man carrying a .22 rifle walked into his station last night and "lold me lo put Ihe money on the counter, so I put out (100. Hill said the gunman told him I only want M7. Count It out Hill counted nut 147 and gave it lo the man who said, as he left, "I nr.;y nerd $47 and thai 's all I'm taking. I hope you understand I need it desperately " East German Varns Yugoslav Leaders Ordeal Over; Rescued Man Scoffs Sleep ALAMOSA. Colo. (AP) The terrible ordeal was over, but husky John L. Sanders shook his head at doctors. Sleep, he said, was the last thing he wanted. Sanders, 35, had been rescued few hours earlier yesterday from the tiny ledge on a canyon wall where he had spent five days and nights. During the first 48 hours, he slept not at all for fear he would fall 300 feet as his friend and fishing partner had done last Friday. William E. Garver. 38, auditor for the University of New Mexico, died in the plunge down the face of Conejos Canyon northwest of here. His body was recovered Tuesday. Sanders, an Albuquerque busi nessman, clung to his three-by- four-foot rock shelf, alternately shouting and praying, for three days. He was spoiled Monday, given his first food Tuesday, res cued by Army mountaineers short ly after noon yesterday. They lowered him by litter to the base of the 800-foot rock wall. From there, Ihe 6-foot, 200-pound man walked three miles and rode a horse another mile to a waiting ambulance and his wife Carolyn. Sanders was aken to Alamosa Community Hospital, where phy sicians said he survived the or deal in surprisingly good condi tion. Doctors barred reporters. They said later they finally prevailed on Sanders to take a sedative. Outside Room 12 at the hospital Mrs. Sanders said her husband had fought sleep during all his long hours on the ledge. He told her that when he began to doze Monday, his third day, he re moved the laces from hts boots. put his feet around a tree beside the ledge and tied them together. "he was afraid he might fall asleep and fall from the ledge," she said. Red Civilians Peril Airman WIESBADEN, Germany (API Soviet, civilians threatened to hang one of nine U.S. airmen shot rinwn in Snviot A r m e n i it jinri roughed up others, a U.S. Air Force colonel said Thursday. . Col. Dale B. Brannon of Chard on, Ohio, senior officer aboard the unarmed transport plane downed in flames June 27, said Maj. Ben nie A. Shupe of Miami, Fla., nar rowly missed being lynched. "The rope was attached to telephone pole and the nose was being placed over his head when he managed to convey to them the fact that he was an Ameri can," Brannon told a crowded news conference. 'The group (of Russian civil ians) then paused for a discussion. It was at this time that the Soviet military police arrived and took him into custody. Brannon said five of the nine airmen aboard the transport re ceived rough treatment from the local population after they bailed out of the burning plane. "My hands were tied behind my hack and I was beaten in the face by fists and later kicked in the body when placed aboard a truck for transport to the local village, , Brannon said. The four crewmen who landed with the plane and were picked up by Soviet soldiers were not mo lested, he said. 'Ihe abuse by Russian civilians of the other five stopped as soon as they were turned over to So viet authorities, he said. Three Dead, Two Missing In Alaska Earthquake JUNEAU, Alaska MB Three per- sons were reported dead and two missing Thursday from a major earthquake which struck southeast ern Alaska Wednesday night. The report of Ihe three killed came from the fishing village of Yakutat. -on the Gulf of Alaska about 200 miles northwest of here. The victims were listed as Mrs. Jean Welsh Walton, head of a Bellingham. Wash., family which owns the Icy Straits Canning Co. cannery at Yakutat, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tibbies, employes of the Civil Aeronautics Adminis tration station there. The three were reported to have died when about 5O0 yards off the south end of Khanlaak Island rose about 20 feet at Ihe height of the quake and then fell into Yakutat Bay. They were believed lo have gone to the island berry picking The missing couple was identi fied as Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wag ner of Elgin Cove, near Juneau, who were aboard their 55-loot lishing troller Sunmore when it was swept by huge waves out of Lituya Bay on the gulf 125 miles west of here. The Sunmore and the 45-foot troller Badger were heaved over 'a 200-foot wide spit of land at the -entrance to Lituya Bay as huge -chunks of ice sheared away from :tha face of three glaciers and sent Stalinist BERLIN (AP) East Germany'! Stalinist boss Walter Ulbricht to day warned Yugoslav leaders that they may suffer the fate of the executed leaders of the Hungarian revolt if they persist in independ ent communism. Opening the East German par ty congress in the presence of So viet Premier Khrushchev. Ul bricht angrily condemned revi sionismthe Kremlin's name for independent communism in Yu goslavia as an open attack on the Socialist bloc. The spade-bearded Stalinist said the fate of the Nagy government shows where revisionism leads. Hungary's puppet party chief Janos Kadar sat listening in the crowded, tense East Berlin hall as Ulbricht made his reference to the execution of former Premier Imre Nagy and Defense Minister Pal Maleter. Ulbricht's high - pitched voice shrilled: "We must create an at mosphere of intolerance against all revisionism." More than 2.000 East German and foreign delegates sat silently as Ulbricht unleashed this tough est attack yet on President Tito't Yugoslav party. Yugoslav Com. munists are not attending the con gress. Ulbricht added only this soft line: "We hope our Yugoslav com rades will soon become convinced, and we on our part will strive to establish normal relations with Yugoslavia." Ulbricht also strongly criticized revisionist tendencies within East Germany and said some Commu nists were dragging their feet in carrying out party decisions. ulbricht formally opened the congress with a bitter attack on the United States. He charged America is trying to bail out of its economic recession by seeking world domination. "But the Socialist ((Communist) camp already is stronger than the capitalist world," the party boss said. Copying a speech Tuesday by Khrushchev, he jeered at what he called America's - Spaetnilc Hate-nik) earth satellites. Khrushchev and Kadar received resounding acclaim from the del egates as the congress began. A limited number of western news men were allowed to attend the heavily guarded opening session of the week-long convention. Delivering a four-hour speech. Ulbricht boasted that by 1961 "East Germany will not only attain the living standard of West Germany but will even exceed it." on the flower-bedecked platform where he stood was a. Huge red hinner with the slogan socialism conquers.", , ... Bomb Letters Termed Fakes LONDON (AP)-The U.S. Em bassy has denounced as fakes two more letters to the Soviet Embas sy purporting to reveal details of an American bomber crew's plan to drop an atomic bomb off Brit ain's North Sea coast. The Soviets said one of the new letters attacking American nu clear defense plans came from the same writer who a week ago wrote that he would pilot the bomber. This time, they said, he wrote that the bomb would be dropped by July 12 and that we hope this will be sufficient to show the Western capitalists the terrible thing with which they are play ing." BULLETIN The State Highway Commis sion announced at noon Thurs day that the low bidder for grading and paving the 2.09 miles of the west side bypass In Klamath Falls Is the Rogers Construction Company of Port land. Their bid was $688,158 giant waves racing down the three-mile long waterway. No trace of the Sunmore or the Wagners was found. Mr. and Mrs. Bill swanson, operators of the Badger, were rescued and flown here for treatment. Both were seriously injured. The quake, with an intensity of 8 on the Richtcr scale which re corded the 1908 San Francisco earthquake at 8.25, hit about 10:17 p.m. IPT) Wednesday night and shook all of southeastern Alaska. A later report from an airlines station manager at Yakutat said Ihe postmaster and his wife, John and Dora Williams, witnessed the death of the three berry pickers on the long-narrow island one mile offshore in Yakutat Bay. Williams told the airline official there was terrific suction in the water alter the end of the island fell away and violent turbulence churned the bay. Only a few paper plates from the picnic and strawberry picking outing were found after the se vere currents subsided. The temblor shook buildings and rattled windows In Sitka, Juneau, Ketchikan, Skagway, Yaku ts,, and other southeast Alaska communities and was also felt In Whitehorse, Y.T. Some damage to oil linn, water tanks and docks was dona in Yak utat, but apparently the loll mm minor elsewhere. V MARION (CURLY) WALKER I
