Magsaysay Leading
In Philippine Votes
MANILA (Wednesday), Iff) —•
Challenger Ramon Magsaysay to
day took an expected early lead in
Manila over President Elpidio
Quirino in apparently the least
violent presidential election in the
republic’s seven year history.
Eight persons were reported
slain by gunfire and stabbing dur
ing the balloting yesterday. In the
last presidential election in 1949
there were 25 reported killed and
scores injured.
Election officials said they do
not expect decisive results for
about three days.
However, Philippines News Ser
vice said the trend looks like a
“nationwide landslide” for Mag
saysay, the ex-guerrilla fighter
who quit his job as defence secre
tary under Quirino last spring.
The first complete, unofficial re
turns from 137 of Manila’s 1,500
precincts showed Magsaysay 15,
944 and Quirino 3,555. Manila was
expected to be in the Magsaysay
fold.
Other sparse returns from the
provinces gave Magsaysay a total
of 31,707 and Quirino 10,625—only
a tiny fraction of the island’s total.
* * *
Youthful Ramon Magsaysay to
day took a commanding lead over
President Elpidio Quirino in the
Philippines presidential race and
appeared to have unseated the
aging, ailing chief executive.
About 75 percent of the world’s
passenger autos are in the United
States.
Sen. Thye To Leave For
Far East Inspection Tour
WASHINGTON, UP)—Sen. Thye
(R-Minn) said Tuesday he will
leave Seattle Nov. 18 on a 30-day
inspection trip of the Far East for
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee.
Emphasis will be put on a study
of the rehabilitation program in
Korea and foreign aid operations
in Indochina, Thye said in a state
ment. He also will visit Japan,
Formosa, Hong Kong, India and
Pakistan.
Thye, chairman of the Senate
Small Business Committee, will
conduct a two-day hearing in Se
attle on the oil industry’s prob
lems in the Pacific Northwest
prior to his departure for the Far
East.
FWS Decides On
Two-Year Closure
Of Salmon Grounds
SEATTLE, MPI—A U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service decision to rec
ommend a two-year closure of
fishing in the open area of Prince
William Sound and to cut by 50
percent the “effective fishing ef
fort” in Cook Inlet and southeast
ern Alaska was announced here
last night.
John L. Farley, the FWS direc
tor, said the cut in the two latter
areas is proposed by reducing fish
ing gear and by stricter limiting
of fishing area. It would involve
the creating of new “no fishing”
zones and generally doubling of
such sanctuaries around the
mouths of spawning streams. De
tails remain to be worked out.
Farley emphaszed that the FWS
decisions do not constitute new
regulations, but will only be rec
ommendations to the secretary of
the interior.
The move to cut down on the
catch of the once-rich salmon runs
follows a fishing season which
has been described generally as
the most disastrous in Alaska his
tory.
A.F.R.S.
Program Notes
DON’T EXPECT to ‘Meet Cor
liss Archer’ for a while on Tues
day evenings at 5:00 p.m., because
after ninety enjoyable perfor
mances, the show has now ended
for the winter. Replacing ‘Meet
Corliss Archer,’ in the same time
and day, we find the amusing situ
ation comedy show, ‘My Little
Margie.’ Stateside, this show has
received top billing, and it’s well
worth giving a listen to. The time
again . . . 5:00 p.m. Tuesday.
PRESENTING*THE HITS from
the past and present motion pic
tures, the premiere program of
‘Cinema Music Hall’ will be aired
Wednesday evenings at 8:00 p.m.
A thirty-minute program, it takes
over the place formerly occupied
by ‘A1 Goodman’s Musical Album.’
* * *
OTHER CHANGES THIS WEEK
include ‘The Enchanted Hour’ re
placing ‘The Big Time,’ 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, and also the return of the
mystery show ‘Escape,’ which re
places ‘Hollywood Star Playhouse,’
10:00 p.m. Sunday.
* * S'
NEXT WEEK there will be three
new shows, ‘Judy Canova,’ ‘The
Whistler,’ and ‘Family Theater.’
Ending next week are ‘Our Miss
Brooks,’ ‘Suspense,’ and ‘Greatest
Story Ever Told.’
ACS OKAYS MORE TIME FOR
2 ALASKA RADIO STATIONS
WASHINGTON, UP)—1The Com
munication Commission today
authorized two Alaskan radio sta
tions to increase their hours of
operation to a straight schedule
of noon to midnight, seven days
a week.
The stations are Kibh, at Sew
ard and KIFW, at Sitka. Both are
operated by Alaska Broadcasting
Company.
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MUSTEROLE
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Ben Young
We Check Your Tank Regularly
Office Phone: BLACK 76 Residence: MAIN 52
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MEW LOW AIR
FREIGHT RATES
announced by ALASKA AIRLINES
' Effective Sept. 9, J953
BETWEEN
ANCHORAGE and NOME
ANCHORAGE and UNALAKLEET
ANCHORAGE and MOSES POINT
Also low rates to intermediate points between Anchorage and Nome
Farewell and Unalakleet, McGrath and Nome
Shippers, consumers, everybody in Alaska
benefits by these new low rates. Use the
freight and passenger services of the line
that's working for Alaska.
LASKA
/RUNES 435 Fourth Avenue Phone 2-0101
Wednesday 10:00—You be Weatherman Friday
10:55—Solitary Singer
5:00—Ozzie and Harriet 10:30—Lucky - U Ranch 6:26—Sign on
5:30—Bud’s'Bandwagon RomaJ 6:30-Car’lina Cotton Call,
6:00—News 11:30—Honor Roll of Jazz 6:45—Rise and Shine
6:15—Sports News 11:45—Bob and Ray Show 7:00—News
6:30—Rev. Romp, Requests 12:00—At Ease 7.is_RiqP anri Shine
7:30—This Is The Story 12:15—Way Back Home 7.15—Rise and Shine
8:00—Enchanted Hour 12:30—Platter Parade 8:00—News
8:25—One for the Book 1:00—Personal Album 8:05—Rise and .Shine
8:55—Musical^Intmdude 2:'o^News^ ^Morning Devotion,
8:00—Cinema Music Hall 2:15—Jack Kirkwood 8:45—Ronnie Kemper
9:25—The Todds 2:30—Music a la Carte 9:00—Bill Ring
9:30—The Big Story 4:00—Inside Track 9:15—Bob Hope Show
9:55—Knox Manning 4:15—Bing Crosby Sings 9:25—John Conte
10:00—Requestfully Yours 4:30—Behind the Story 9:30—Coffee Time
11:00—News 4:45—Let’s Go to Town in.nn_v„„
11:15-Jo Stafford 5:00-My Friend Irma ? Weatherman
11:30—One-Night Stand 5:25-This I Believe ^:it~kU^y ' ” Ranch
12:00—Music from the Night 5:30—Bud’s Bandwagon 10:55—Solidary Singer
1:00—News Headlines 6:00_News 11:00—Cyrt Massey
1:05—Sign Off 6:15_Sports News 11:15—Music from S. A.
- - 6:30—Rev. Romp, Requests 71:59 Piano Portraits
Thursday 7:30—Mr. President 11:45—the Bob & Ray Show
„ _ 7:55—Musical Interlude 12:00—At Ease
» oST-?,1®11 on „ . 8-00_Bing Crosbv Show 12:15—Way Back Home
Shine si 30-Martin andta™ 12:30-Platter Parade
7 xt d Sh 8:55—One for the Book 1:00-Strike It Rich
4:88—News 9:00—What’s My Line 1:15—Hillbilly Jamboree
fiinnZ5LSe and Shme 9:25—Musical Interlude 2:00—News
8;osZIr^pSanfr Chin- 9:30—Gunsmoke 2:15—Jack Kirkwood
a;30-Mornfn d Devotions 1$!2:8°-Muslc * la Carte
8:45—Ronnie Kemper 11:15—Steve AUen Show 4:00—Sports Answer Man
9:00—Bill Ring 11:30—One-Night Stand 4:15—Spotlight on a Sta,
9:15—Bob Hope Show 12:00—Music from the Night 4:88—Discovery
9:25—John Conte 1:00—News Headlines 4:45—You and the World
9:30—Coffee Time 1:05—Sign Off 5:00—Great Gilder sleeve
TTTrtMWH mill II *1 IMIflll I— wgH 1H' liilniBiw —I enp »»■! ii 1 ' i mw'iyi ■ iiiiwh
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OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS CAREFULLY HANDLED
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