McCarthy Friends
To Try To Prevent
Vote On Censure
By Herbert Foster
WASHINGTON, UPI — A Senate
source said today friends of Sen.
Joseph R. McCarthy are mapping
Strategy to prevent a vote on the
censure resolution against him in
its present form.
The informant said two alter
natives are open:
1. To tone down the present
censure resolution.
2. Failing that, to filibuster it
to death.
The special Senate session on
the McCarthy censure report,
which began Monday, must end
by Christmas day under the terms
of a previously - adopted agree
ment. With no limit on debate,
McCarthy’s supporters could keep
talking until the session ended
without a vote.
In that case nothing would pre
vent McCarthy’s foes from launch
ing a new censure move against
him in the Senate session begin
ning next January. However, its
chances would be slimmer then
because Democrats are likely to
control the Senate and their
leadership has taken the position
that McCarthy is a Republican
problem.
The spokesman said McCarthy’s
friends are drafting a compromise
- substitute for the censure resolu
tion in hopes of attracting votes
of some senators who oppose Mc
Carthy but are reluctant to take
so drastic a step as censure, which
has been invoked against only
three senators in history. He did
not reveal terms of the compro
mise.
Delegates From 16 Native
Brotherhoods Assemble In
Juneau For 42nd Meeting
JUNEAU, UP)—Upwards of 100
delegates from 16 Alaska Native
Brotherhood and Sisterhood
camps in Southeastern Alaska
met here Monday to open the
week-long 42nd grand camp en
campment.
Governor Heintzleman address
ed the afternoon opening session.
Other convention speakers will
be Territorial Labor Commission
er Henry Benson, Director of
Fisheries Clarence Anderson and
Mrs. Frances Paul, executive sec
retary of the Alaska Tubercul
osis Association.
Chief business to come before
the sessions will be natives’ land
claims, fisheries, health, schools
and welfare proposals. The Rev.
Walter Soboleff, Juneau, is con
vention chairman. Patrick Paul,
Angoon, is grand camp president
and Mrs. Amy Hollingstad, Peters
burg, grand camp president for
the sisterhood.
The encampment is the first in
Juneau since 1933. Election of
officers and a grand ball will
wind up the get-together Satur
day.
Did you know that sheet music,
sacred and popular, is available
at Specialty Sales?
HOME MADE
PIES
Any Kind, Any Quantity
CALL
Red 40
— Pearl Davis —
_
35 Buildings At Nome
Field To Be Sold On Bid
To Be Opened Nov. 15
ANCHORAGE — A number of
one-story frame buildings of the
temporary type, erected in early,
postwar construction and now
considered ‘excess’ will be offered
for sale to the highest bidders, the
Alaska District Corps of Engi
neers has announced.
At Nome Field 35 structures of
various types will be sold, and at
Clear Air Force Base near Nenana
22 items are for sale. The build
ings at Nome Field have been
stripped, but at Clear Base some
have sinks, plumbing and stoves.
Bids on the Nome Field struc
tures will be opened Nov. 15 at
1 p.m., and on the Clear Base
items the bid opening is Dec. 1, at
1 p.m.
The buildings and equipment
may be inspected at any time up
to bid opening and will be sold
“as is where is.”
Opening of Met Seen
In 30 Theaters In
25 Cities Via Television
NEW YORK, UP) — The Metro
politan Opera put on a new kind
of opening night last night, and
became a popular success not only
in the old opera house but across
the country.
The newness of the opening
night program was in the fact
that it was not an opera at all,
but a series of the most popular
scenes from four of the most
popular operas.
New also was the expanded
audience—besides the usual fur
red, jewelled and white-tied cap
acity crowd attending the per
formance in the opera house, au
diences in more than 30 theaters
in 25 other cities saw and heard
it on closed-circut television.
A temperature of 189 degrees
in the shade has been recorded in
Libya, North Africa, says the Na
tional Geographic Society.
Deaf Mute Explodes In
Anger, Speaks And Shoots
Fellow Worker To Death
SAN FRANCISCO, W — John
Schultz, 47, faced a murder charge
today following a slaying that re
vealed he could speak, after years
of silence.
Schultz’s co-workers in a jewel
ry engraving shop considered him
a deaf mute. He never said a word
during his 13 years in the shop
except in sign language.
Yesterday he exploded in a
fury of anger at a fellow work
er, Clyde W. Decker, 47, and fired
a .25 caliber pistol bullet into *
Docker’s chest. Then he amazed
others in the shop by saying:
“For God’s sake, where are the
cops?”
Decker was also hard of hear
ing and Shultz told homicide in
spetcor A1 Nelder he became en
raged because Decker had accused
him of “faking” deafness.
Schultz said he lost his hearing
after a 1922 illness, but could
speak only with great difficulty.
Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
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