THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
“ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME" _
VOL. LXXV., NO. 11,634 ___JUNEAU, ALASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1950_ MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS
FWS HOLDS LAST
ALASKA HEARING
ON 1951 RULES
Although individual fishermen
and union officials took a few
cracks at Fish and Wildlife Service
recommendations for 1951 fishing
regulations, most of the groups
represented at yesterday’s hearing
plan to send their suggestions as
briefs to Washington, D. C„ head
quarters.
The meeting yesterday afternoon
in the Senate Chambers was the el
eventh such hearing and the last
one in Alaska. The final one will
be in E'eattle November 6 and 7.
Andy Barlow, executive sccretarj
of Local 100, United Trailers oi
America (CIO), said the trailers
will submit their proposals to thi
Territorial F:sheries Department io:
transmission to Washington by De
cember 1.
Kenneth Bowman, organizer for
the American Federation of La
bor in the Territory of Alaska, re
presented Yakutat fishermen. Hi
requested that, as the FWS had
established Yakutat as a separate
district, fishermen of that area
want hearings there.
Interested persons at the 4-hou’
session showed no signs of mike
fright—in fact, the wire recorder
eeemed to fascinate at least one
fisherman. Suege/ions, cititicism
and comments for reensideration in
Washington were taken that way
for later transcription. However,
many of the reactions were lost,
as comments w’ere made at a dis
tance from the equipment.
Sports Fishermen Hit
Several persons, including Barlow
and Bowman, protested what they
called abuse by sports fishermen,
who, they said, “have the right to
fish local areas where trollers can
not, and are selling the fish in com
petition with commercial fishermen,
although not required to buy li
censes.”
“Strip fishermen,” said Barlow,
“should be classified as commercial
fishermen. They are providing Ju
neau restaurants with the fresh sal
mon listed on the menus.”
On the other side of the picture,
Assistant FWS Director C. Howard
Baltzo, who presided, took up the
matter of abuse of the personal-use
fishing provision.
To counteract this, he said, the
FWS proposes to classify as com
mercial any fishing with commer
cial gear wi'ihin 48 hours of an
open season, unless the fishermen
gives advance notice as to how,
where and how much personal-use
fishing he plans.
In his opening statement, Baltzo
stated the general problem, as seen
by the FWS, as “to many people
wanting to make a living from
fishing for the quantity of fish
available. The salmon catch is go
ing down every year,” he added,
“although there are more fishermen
each year.”
(Continued on Page Two)
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Copyrtoht. 19SO. by Bell Syndicate, Inc.l
By DREW PEARSON
(Ed. note: Here is another of
Drew Pearson’s penetrating col
umns on the rulers of the Uni
ted Stalss crime world, the Maf
ia.)
jf'ASHINGTON — More thar
three years ago this column callec
the Justice Department’s attention
to the fact that Frankie Costello
head of the Mafia and king-pin
American gambler could easily be
deported insomuch as he had fal
sified his naturalization oath in
1925.
Any other citizen with less pol
itical pull would have been deported
long ago. For instance, Rudolf Sal
li, a Finn who risked going back
to Russianized Finland during the
war to get information for the
United States, is now in the pro
cess of being deported because in
1918 and 1920 he was convicted of
a technical forgery and driving a
car in which there was bootleg li
quor.
balli worked for the OS& during
the war with the German under
ground, got valuable information
for the U.S.A., and now, if deport
ed back to Finland, will be shot
as a spy.
On the other hand, Frankie Cos
tello, if deported back to his native
Italy, would live peacefully off his
accumulated wealth. During prohib
ition, in contrast to Salli, he op
erated iihe biggest fleet of rum
running boats off the New Jersey
Coast, equipped with machine guns.
However, Costello is not being de
ported for a simple reason—he has
contributed heavily to many polit
ical campaigns, especially the De
mocratic Party in New York.
(Continued on Page Four)
APW FUNDS CUTS;
ALASKA PROFITS
BY EARLY ACTION
The Alaska Public Works pro
gram, Initiated less than a year ago,
was put in motion fast; projects
were approved, contracts let and
actual construction started in record
time.
Such fast progress now proves of
great value to the Territory, as the
appropriation of $5,000,000 for new
projects to be started in the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1951, has been
reduced by the Bureau of the Bud
get to $4,000,000.
The Bureau reserved an additional
$2,000,000 for contingencies, so funds
immediately available for new pro
jects stand now at $2,000,000.
No information as to possible re
lease of the reserved funds has.been
received by John Argetsinger, APW
District Engineer.
Under the appropriation and con
tract authority made available for
the fiscal year which ended June 30.
1950, funds v.'ere allotted for 18 pro
jects with a total estimated cost oi
$4,660,760.
Of these, coniracis nave uroi
awarded on 13 projects with a total
cost of $3,265,800. Construction if
underway on 11 of these, with con
struction of the other two to begin
this fall.
The remaining five projects are
approaching contract stage and are
expected to reach the construction
stage when weather permits in the
spring of 1951.
The projects on which contracts
have been awarded aie as follows:
Skagway, sewer, $76,000; Juneau
library, $142,000; Juneau, sewers,
$30,000: Petersburg, school, $380,000;
Ketchikan, streets and sewers,
$618,000.
Douglas, sewer, water, streets,
$69,000; Anchorage, shops and ga
rages, $374,900; Anchorage, streets
and sewers, $245,500; Fairbanks,
school, $492,600.
College, Eielson Building addition,
$327,000; Ninilchik, school, $209,100;
Chugiak, school, $71,500; Naknek.
school, $230,300.
Bids have been called for No
vember 15 for construction of three
additions to Anchorage grade
schools.
Four projects still in the planning
stage are schools for Wrangell, Dil
■ingham and Homer, and sanitary
;ewer facilities for Fairbanks.
The Alaska Public Works office
was established in Juneau in Decern- |
oer, 1949, under the General Serv
ices Administration. It was trans
ferred to the Office of Territories,
Department of the Interior, May
24, 1950. Sub-offices are located in
Fairbanks, Anchorage and Ketchi
kan.
MRS. CHASE FUNERAL ON
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Funeral services for Mrs. Nora B.
hase will be held tomorrow after
ioon at 2 o’clock in the Charles W. ■
Carter Chapel with the Rev. G. H.
Hillerman giving the eulogy. Inter
ment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
Mrs. Bert McDowell and Mrs. Ray
Nevin will sing favorite hymns.
Pallbearers will be Charles DeBoer,
Herman Porter, Fred Henning, Gus
George, Jack Westfall and Harold
Brown.
Mrs. Chase died last Friday in
Gustavus from injuries received
from a fall nearly a week earlier. Be
sides her husband, Mrs. Chase is
survived by her daughter, Mrs.
Parker, and two sons, Marvan and
Archie, all of Gustavus; five grand
children, Eugene and Charles Chase J
and Mrs. Fred (Alberta) Newburn,
all of Gustavus; Jay Chase of An- |
chorage, and Mrs. Lowell Trump of
Juneau. She also leaves four young
great-grandchildren — Muriel and
Bruce Newburn, and Chris and
Baby Trump.
JWC MEETS TOMORROW
The October social-program meet
ing of the Juneau Woman’s Club
will be tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ray Day on Seventh
Street. A dessert luncheon will be
served at 1:30 followed by a brief
business session. The speaker of the
afternoon will be Henry Harmon,
Director of the Territorial Welfare
Department.
Hostesses will be Mrs. J. D. Alex
ander, Mrs. Don Burrus, Mrs. J.
Gerald Williams and Mrs. M. O.
Johnson.
GOES TO CONVENTION
Ciednmae CammocK left today
to attend the annual AFL conven
tion of the Alaska Territorial Fed
eration of Labor Jn Ketchikan
October 21 to 27. She will represent
the Hotel and Restaurant Em
ployees Union 871. Bartenders Union
869. of Juneau and Culinary Work
I ers Union 873 of Sitka.
TRUMAN
SPEAKS
TONIGHT
I _
President to Make Major
Foreign Policy Talk
To Shoot at Russia
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17—UP)—
President Truman speaks to the na
tion tonight for the first time since
his Pacific talk with General Mac
Arthur.
The occasion is a major foreign
policy address—the opening shot of
a forceful, new effort to induce
Russia to talk peace in realistic
terms. It will be made in War Me
morial Opera House, birthplace of
the United Nations.
There is a big question as to just
how much Mr. Truman will disclose
of his concentrated talk with the
United Nations commander for the
Korean war in their man-to-man
meeting on isolated Wake Island
Sunday.
Of that meeting, the President
has said, ‘‘We are fully aware of
the dangers that lie ahead, but we
are confident that we can sur
mount these dangers . . .”
In a heavy mist and drizzle, Mr.
Truman took his daily early morn
ing walk.
Aides said he was taking every
precaution to provide a non-partisan
backdrop for his foreign policy
speech, avoiding any connection
with California’s hot U.S. Senatorial
and Gubernatorial campaigns.
I His major foreign policy pro
I nouncement is scheduled for 8:30
p.m. PST in San Francisco’s Opera
House—where the charter of the
United Nations was drafted during
the final campaigns of World War
II.
The President spent a good part
of last night in conference with
top officials on the wording of the
address, which will be amplified in
a talk before the U.N. General
Assembly in New York Oct. 24.
AIR LINER CRASH
IN LONDON KILLS
28 OF 29 ABOARD
LONDON, Oct. 17—Wl—A twin
engined air liner smashed into a
London suburb today, killing 28 of
the 29 persons aboard.
British European Airways said an
engine failed shortly after the plane
took off from London for Glasgow.
The plane, a Dakota, was attempt
ing to return to London.
The air line said it carried 24
passengers, including one infant,
and a crew of five.
The survivor, a man, was taken
,o a hospital.
One report said the craft caught
fire in the air, hit a house top, then
plowed through a wall into a garden.
One wing still teetered atop a house.'
Founder, Providence
Hospital, Anchorage,
is Sent to Fairbnks
ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Oct. 17—
lift—Sister Regina Marie, who helped
found the Providence Hospital here
11 years ago, will take charge of
the 65-bed St. Joseph’s hospital at
Fairbanks.
She will replace Sister Superior
Melece, who is returning to the
United States for a new assignment
after 20 years of service at Fair
banks.
• • ■
• WEATHER REPORT •
• Temoeratures lor 24-Hour Period •
• ending 6:20 o'clock this morning •
• In Juneau—Maximum, 48; •
• minimum, 33. •
• At Airport—Maximum, 47; •
• minimum, 25. •
• •
• forecast •
• (Juneau and Vicinity) •
• Continued fair tonight and •
• Wednesday. Lowest tempera- •
• ture near freezing tonight in •
• Juneau and as low as 26 in •
• outlying districts. Highest •
• Wednesday near 4T. •
i • *
I ■ PRECIPITATION •
Im (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today •
• City of Juneau — None; •
! • since October 1—3.86 inches; •
• since July 1—25.94 inches. •
• At Airport — None; •
• since October 1—140 inches; •
• since July 1—20.74 inches. •
i "
t
TERRITORIAL BLDG.
MAY BE HALF-PRICE,
NOT $1,300,000
Construction of the Alaska Office
Building in Juneau was the subject
for urgent consideration at meetings
of the Territorial Board of Ad
[ ministration yesterday afternodh
• and this morning.
The Board met to consider the
effect of the U.S. Budget Bureau
action cutting the Alaska Public
Works appropriation from $5,000,000
to an available $2,000,000 for new
projects this year.
This APW project, by which fed
eral funds would match the $660,000
appropriated by the 1949 Territorial
Legislature, now is under considera
tion in Washington. By APW pro
cedure, that agency would advance
the entire cost, the Territory to pay
back its half.
With the intent of getting con
struction under way soon, whether
the cut is restored or not, the Board
authorized the architect to prepare,
at no extra cost, alternative plans
“for whatever lesser structure may
prove necessary,” and to make
available full sets of plans.
Architect Harold Foss, who was
present, was asked to work closely
with the APW office here to what
i ever extent that agency can par
ticipate according to Burke Riley of
the Governor’s staff, who took the
minutes.
In the absence of Gov. Ernest
Gruening, Secretary of Alaska Lew
M. Williams presided. Board mem
bers attending were Treasurer Henry
Roden, Auditor Frank A. Boyle, At
torney General J. Gerald Williams
and Education Commissioner James
C. Ryan.
Among those attending for con
sultation, besides Foss, were these
officials of the Alaska Public
Works: District Engineer John Ar
getsigner, Attorney Thomas B.
3uinn and Fiscal Officer George
itogers.
Action was taken on another mat
ter, this one strongly hedged with
provisions.
When, as and if the title rests in
the Territory, and it is determined
that this assistance is within the
authority of the Territory, and
agreements are entered into which
will assure that no operational defi
cits will be borne by the Territory
then the Board will release $71,500
for construction of nurses’ quarters
at Seward General Hospital.
This will be built from the quar
ter-million dollar appropriation by
the 1949 Legislature for hospital
construction, and is based on the
Territory furnishing one-quarter,
federal funds one-half and private
sources one-quarter.
The structure would serve all
nurses in the Seward district, in
cluding those at the sanitarium.
The hospital is owned by the
Methodist church.
Pennies in Demand;
Mini Works Overtime
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17—(P)—
Employees ol the Philadelphia mint
are working overtime to meet a
shortage of pennies and other coins.
Edwin H. Dressel, superintendent
of the U.S. coin factory, said yes
terday the stepped-up operations
have been going on for the last
two weeks and will continue in-1
definitely.
The demand for coins, especially
pennies, “came up so quickly,” Dres
sel said, the mint wishes it had a
much larger work force than its
appropriation permits.
i
BLOOD TYPING AT
DOUGLAS TONIGHT
Dr. Frank Maresh and Dr. J. O.
Rude will be the physicians who will
carry out the blood typing program
in Douglas tonight. All who regis
ter with the receptionist between
7:30 and 8:30 will be taken care ol
as this is the last session of the
series arranged for Douglas.
Juneau residents who have not
yet taken advantage of the service
offered will be given another oppor
tunity In the high school building
next Tuesday evening.
STOCK QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK, Oct. 17 — Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 2%, American Can
103, Anaconda 36%, Curtiss-Wright,
9%, International Harvester 31
Kennecott 6614, New York Central
17%, Northern Pacific 26%, U. fi
sted 40%, Pound $2.80'».
Sales today were 2,010,000 Share
Averages today are as follows: in
dustrials 229.22, rails 70.10, utilities
40.73.
Lester J. Asher of Seattle is re
! gistered at the Baranof Hotel
» *
* '
Hawaiian Greeting for Truman
I
Governor Ingram Stainback of Hawaii (right), presents President Truman with a lei on the ehief ex- j
ecutive’s arrival in Honolulu. The President rested briefly in Honolulu before continuing on to a meet
ing in the Pacific, Wake Island, with General Douglas MacArihur. Iff) Wirephoto via radio from Hono
lulu.
CORRUPTION
IS ALLEGED,
N.Y. POLITICS
Democrats Charge GOP Lt.
Gov. Hanley "Paid
Off" fo Step Aside
ALBANY, N.Y., Oct. 17 — —
Democrats today cited a letter by
New York’s Lt. Gov. Joe R. Hanley
to support their charge that he had
been paid off to step aside as a
candidate for the Republican Gub
ernatorial nomination, in favor of
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, and become
instead the party’s candidate for.
U.S. Senator.
The letter, which the 74-year-old
Hanley himself released here late
yesterday, said that “if I will con
sent to take the nomination to the
United States Senate, I am defi
nitely assured of being able to clean
up my financial obligations within
90 days.”
At New York, Governor Thomas
E. Dewey, said that he never had
discussed the personal financial
situation of Lieutenant Governor j
Joe R. Hanley with him.
The Governor said at a press
conference regarding a letter Han
ley made public yesterday:
“I never personally discussed his
i Mr. Hanley'si debts or his private
situation with him. I never pried
into his private affairs, nor did 1
ever hear anyone else do so.”
At Rochester, Hrank Gannett,
publisher of a group of newspaper,
and long a prominent Republican
called for a grand jury investiga
tion.
Gannett, who said he lent Hanley
a,bout $19,000 to help finance his
pre-convention campaign, said “the
letter reveals corruption in political
affairs, and the penalties for these
are severe.”
Hanley denied to newsmen that
there was anything illegal or mor
ally wrong with any financial ar
rangements he had made.
ROTARY RAISES $447.55
TOWARD LIBRARY FUND
The Rotary party last Friday
night netted the club $447.55 toward
its pledge to the Juneau Memorial j
Library Fund, Floyd Guertin, chair- .
man of the party committee, an-1
nounced at a regular luncheon meet
ing of the club at the Baranof Hotel
this noon. “That, leaves only $82.45
to complete our commitment,” he
said.
Lloyd Coe of the Alaska Depart
ment of Health, provided a fine ed
ucational film on “Emotional
Health.” The projector was run by
Malcolm Greany.
Guests were: T. S. Batchelder of
Fairbanks; Paul Swensson of Se
attle; C. Spaulding of Ketchikan;
N. Floyd Fagerson. Gerald Shaw and
J. E. Ashbaugh of Juneau.
Funds Cut
To Agencies
In Alaska
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 — (AP> —
Secretary of the Interior Chapman,
announcing reductions in his de
partment’s spending for the year
ending June 30, said today a $1,
080.000 cut had been ordered for
the Fish and Wildlife Service. ,
The overall cuts (amounting to
about $73,000,000 for the Interior
Department), were ordered by Con
gress in the big 1950-1951 appropi
ation bill, were allocated among
non-defense agencies by the Budget
Bureau.
The Congress specified that total
expenditures for all agencies be re
duced by at least $550,000,000.
Included in the Interior Depart
ment reductions are the following:
Cuts of $50,000 each for forest
management, cadastral surveys (for
making large-scale survey maps),
oil and moisture conservation and
building construction in Alaska.
These cuts include a $40,000 re
duction in Alaskan funds for cadas
tral surveys and $50,000 for storage
facilities in Fairbanks and Tok
Junction.
In addition, Alaska is faced with
a reduction of $1,100,000 in road
construction and $1,000,000 in pub
lic works.
The road construction cut elimi
nates work on the Richardson-Mt.
McKinley Park road until at least
next July 1.
ALASKA DEFENSES
"HERE TO STAY" iS
VIEW Of SENATORS
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 17—
,P) — The chairman of a Senate
Armed Services subcommittee said
yesterday that “despite high costs
the U.S. military establishment
must be maintained for at least 10
years.”
Sen. Lester D. Hunt (D-Wyo)
made the statement after he and
Senators Wayne L. Morse (R-Ore)
and Leverett Saltonstall (R-Mass)
toured Alaskan bases in this area.
Before their inspection of guns,
shelters and other equipment, the
trio was briefed by Lt. Gen. William
E. Kepner, Commanding General of
Alaska armed forces.
The committeemen toured the
vast Elmendorf Air Force base here
Sunday night and visited Seward
and Whittier today by train. They
arrived Sunday by plane in the late
President Roosevelt’s “Sacred Cow.”
Hunt's brief comment after the
inspection trip was that Alaskan
defenses are “here to stay.”
The Senators were guests last
night at an Anchorage Chamber of
Commerce dinner. They will fly to
Nome today.
FROM IIOOI) BAY
Allen Thompson of Hood Bay
is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
CLIMATIC
FIGHT NEAR
IN KOREA
Allied Troops Reported
Near Pyongyang-Red
Masses Surrendering
(By the Associated Press)
The Korean war roared toward
a climax today with Allied troops
smashing within 12 miles of Pyong
yang, Communist capital, where the
climactic battle may be fought.
Two tank-led Allied columns—one
American and one South Korean—
were speeding toward the city.
Communist troops either fled or
surrendered. The Reds were re
ported offering only token resist
ance.
The South Korean First Division,
pushing north and west, took Sang
won, 25 miles from Pyongyang, and
plunged to within 12 miles of the
city tonight. An officer spokesman!
said they might reach the capital
by tomorrow.
The U.S. First Cavalry Division,
approaching the Red capital from
the south, by-passed Sariwon and
pushed past Hwangju, 23 miles from
their goal. Spearheads were only 20
miles away. The U.S. force left Sari
won to British and Commonwealth
troops, who fought their way into
the city.
The capital would be in range of
U.S. guns tomorrow, field observers
| said.
f
KOK's Advance
On the east coast. North Korea’s
great industrial city of Hamhung
was within the grasp of the ROK
(Republic of Koreai First Corps.
As elements of this corps reached
for the city, another column
smashed toward Hungnam, the port
of Hamhung.
Lt. Gen. Walter H. Walker, U.S.
Eighth Army Commander predicted
United Nations forces would be in
Pyongyang in a week.
Gen. Palk Sun Yup, commander
of the ROK First Division, was even
more optimistic. He predicted his
men, if all goes well, would make it
in three days.
"We don’t, intend to stop now,”
he said. “The men are tired but
they don’t care as long as they move
fast. When they get to Pyongyang
(hey can sleep for a week."
Hard Going
The South Koreans were still in
mountain country, and although
nearest to Pyongyang, had the
hardest going.
The British and Americans were
on a fairly straight main artery
and were taking advantage of a flat
ter terrain.
The U.S. First Cavalry was driv
ing west on the road from captured
Sohung to Sariwon. The U.S. 24th
Division, driving up the west coast,
made a surprising end run to come
within 10 miles of Sariwon. The
(Continued on Page Two)
HEARING IS
DEMANDED ON
"SCREENING"
Attorney General Asked to
Conduct On-the-Spot
Inquiry
SEATTLE, Oct. 17—(fft—A national
leader of the Marine Cooks anti
Stewards Union (Ind) said today
he had asked the U.S. Attorney
General to hold a public hearing
on his union’s objections to the
Coast Guard’s methods of "screen
ing” members under security rules.
Eddie Tangen of San Francisco,
the union’s secretary-treasurer, ac
cused Democratic Congressman
Hugh Mitchell of Seattle of having
made a “slanderous statement for
political purposes" in an earlier
call to the Attorney General for an
on-the-spot inquiry.
“After determining facts, the At
torney General’s report should be
termed official and made public,"
the wire released by Tangen’s office
here said.
Mitchell had called for an in
vestigation because of interruptions
in shipping schedules attributed to
the union’s balking at security
screening procedures.
The Marine Cooks and Stewards
Union was one of those recently
ousted from the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations on a charge
that its policies followed the Com
munist party line too closely.
In another development in the
controversy, G. D. Skinner, General
Manager of the Alaska Steamship
Company, called for creation of an
appeal board to hear the case of
men who have been labeled as poor
security risks. He sent a letter to
the Pacific Maritime Association
reviewing the screening operations
in Seattle.
“In view of the lack of appeal
boards," he wrote, "we must state
that we do not feel the present
method, manner and procedure of
the security screening program is
consistent with the maritime pro
gram agreed to July 24."
He said the screening was started
on a voluntary basis under a plan
agreed to July 24 by representatives
of the government, ship operators
and a majority of the maritime
unions. The Alaska line has been
one of those hardest hit by the Ma
rine Cooks and Stewards’ Union op
position. It has cancelled passenger
service to Alaska because of inter
ruptions in schedules.
RUSSIA CLAIMS
ATOMIC ENERGY
DEVELOPMENTS
MOSCOW, Oct. 17—UFl—A Soviet
professor declared today that Rus
sia's scientists already have dis
covered a means of transforming
atomic energy directed into elec
tricity.
Atomic energy specialist V. Gol
dubstov claimed in the literary ga
zette that Soviet science is far ahead
of the United States in the develop
ment of peaceful uses for atomic
energy.
"Soviet scientists,” he stated, have
found other technological schemes
and other technical possibilities for
the peaceful use of atomic energy
transforming it into heat or elec
tricity.
“Soviet science has progressed by
a great margin ahead of foreign
science in the field of atomic en
ergy."
(Direct conversion of atomic
energy into electric power would be
one of the greatest developments in
harnessing the atom for commercial
use. But Goldbustov doesn’t give any
hint of how the Soviets supposedly
are doing it, and the tone of his
article follows the usual Soviet line
of attacking the United States pro
gram.
(The Atomic Energy Commission
is working on the problem of de
veloping power from atomic reac
tors.
(They are based on taking the
heat from atomic ovens and using
it to operate turbines or other de
vices to get electrical power, said
Corbin Allardyce, director of the
AEC’s information service in New
York.)
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Freighter Sailor’s Splice sailed
from Seattle last Saturday.
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Baranof scheduled to sail from
Seattle Friday.