[KBLl THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
^ * “ALL THE HEWS ALL THE TIMET ^
VOL. LXXVIII-, NO. 11,919
JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1951
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
PRICE TEN CENTS
'Mig Valley'
Sees Furious
Jet Battle
U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, Korea, Sept. 22—<#—
Nearly 120 American and Communist
jet warplanes today fought for 25
minutes high over “MIG Valley”
in northwest Korea in what may
have been history’s biggest jet bat
tle.
U. S. pilots reported they damaged
three Red MIG-15s.
The battle swirled from 37,000
feet down to 20,000 feet. It didn t
go all the way down to the tree-top
level as some recent jet fights have.
Thirty-four American F-8G Sabre
jets were pitted against about 85
MIGS. In the biggest single battle
previously reported, it was 30 Sabres
against' 80 MIGS. That was Sept.
10.
Pilots claiming hits on their Com
munist foes were Lt,. Arthur O'Coner,
St, Joseph, M.; Lt. Raymond C. Bar
ton, Augusta, Ga„ and Lt. Eugene
Conley. Akron, O.
On the east-central front, allied
► infantrymen Saturday hurled an
other attack at the highest peak of
“heartbreak ridge.”
TB Control Joint
Conference Closes
Here Tonight
Studying means for coordinated
work on tuberculosis control
throughout the territory, members
of the TB staffs of the Alaska De
partment of health and the Alaska
Native Service convened in a
three-day work conference which
wound up last evening.
On the program is a review of
some 300 applications for hospit
alization, with the purpose of ut
ilizing to the 'best advantage the
beds aval’able in Alaska for tuber
culous patients, according to Dr.
Grace Field. Dr. Field, who is act
ing director of the Health depart
ment's tuberculosis control divis
ion, is chairman of the meetings
which are being held in the Cooper
building.
Part of the work of the confer
ence is to effect a closer coordin
ation of field workers and hospi
tals of both agencies, Dr. Field
said.
Attending from out of town are:
Dr. Francis J. Phillips, thoracic
surgeon and medical officer in
charge of Seward Sanatorium; Dr.
Robert H. Shuler, medical officer
in charge of Mt. Edgccumbe Medi
cal Center; Dr. Frederick L. Cod
dington, thoracic surgeon at Mt.
Edgecumbe; and Dr. Wendell C.
Matthews, tuberculosis consultant
for the Health department Anch
orage Branch office.
Among those attending the meet
ings from Juneau are Dr. Theo
dore E. Hynson, ANS medical dir
ector, Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, com
missioner of health; Dr. Karola
Reitlinger ADH tuberculosis con
sultant, and Miss Helen Johnson,
ADH tuberculosis nursing consult
ant.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
By DREW t>EARSON
Washington.—By accident a
spokesman for the Army engineers
let slip the basic reason for the
tragic failure to control floods in
the Missouri Valley. He admitted
that the Army engineers are' op
posed to the Missouri Valley auth
ority.
The admission has given Maj.
Gen. Lewis A. Pick, chief of Ar
my Engineers, catfits. For, as a
loyal army officer, he is not sup
posed to differ with his comman
der-in-chief in the White House.
The difference is that General
Pick and the Army engineers take
the side of the big private util
ities and want flood-control dams
for flood control and navigation
only. However, thousands of far
mers object to giving up their land
for dams apd reservoirs unless the
dams also pay for themselves by
generatihg electric power.
This is the Missouri VaUey auth
ority plan—similar to TVA—but
exactly what the private utilities
and the Army engineers do not
want .
The Army engineers’ position
leaked officially during a flood
control hearing at which Congress
man Clare Magee of Kfissouri ask
ed Col. B. C. Snow, boss engineer
for the upper Mississippi River
valley: “Isn’t it true that your
: (Continued on Page 4}
Wreckage
U. S. Bomber
Is Found
•
CAMPBELL RIVER. B. C„ Sept. 22
—OW—Wreckage of a U. S. bomber
found high atop Mount Creighton
has been identified as one that car
ried an 11 man crew.
It was a U. S. navy twin-engined
Neptune plane which disappeared
last December—two days before
Christinas—on a training flight over
Vancouver Island.
The identity was established to
night when an RCAF search party
returned here after four hazardous
days in the mountains.
With them, the searchers brought
out the remains of the 11 men who
died when the plane crashed into
the mountain.
“There was no evidence that any
one had survived the crash,” said
Bert Hughes, a reporter for the
Vancouver, News-Herald who ac
companied the search party.
Will Goding Visits
Here En Route
To Washington, D. C.
A former resident of Juneau and
Skagway is in town this week.
He is Will Goding, who is on the
staff of Dale E. Doty, assistant Sec
retary of the Interior in Washing
ton, D. C.
Goding came t o Alaska three
weeks ago to join the Armed Ser
vices subcommittee of the House
which was visiting various military
installations in the Territory.
Goding came to Juneau from An
chorage with Vernon D. Northrop,
assistant secretary of the Interior,
D. Otis Beasley, of the Interior De
partment division of budget and fi
nance and W. J. Neimi chief en
gineer of the Alaska Road Com
mission.
The Interior Department men ex
pected to leave today on Pis Am
erican plane to return to Washing
ton.
blackerby family
LEAVING FOR STATES
For a combined vacation and bus
iness trip, Alva Blackerby, Mrs.
Blackerby and their son Curtis arc
flying south Monday.
Blackerby is Forester, in the'
division of Administrative Manage
ment in the U. S. Forest Service.
In Seattle they will pick up their
car and drive to Portland, Oregon
and eastern Washington. They will
then continue east stopping ai var
ious cities en route to Washington,
D. C., where Blackerby will be on
business for his agency until Nov.
9.
They will drive down the eastern
seaboard and return to the wesv
coast via the southern route. They
expect to return to Juneau about
the middle of December.
Wage Board Cuts
Maritime labor
Pay Increase
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22— UP) —
Part of a wage increase won by
martime workers on the east, west
and Gulf coasts has been killed by
the Wage Stabilization Board.
The board's public and industry
.members voted to allow a 6.2 percent
general pay boost for the nearly
90,000 workers represented by four
unions.
Labor members protested the de
cision. They wanted the entire eight
percent boost negotiated by the
unions.
The board, however, approved a
reduction in the seamen's work week
from 48 hours to 40 hours before
overtime is paid. Industry members
dissented.
Public and industry members said
that 6.2 percent was all that was
allowable under board regulations
for a wage increase.
TWO FROM HOONAH
Elizabeth Hansen and Connie
Wilson of Hoonah are at the Bar
anof Hotel.
VISITOR FROM PORTLAND
M.J.J. Marry of Portland is at
the Baranof Hotel.
AT HOTEL JUNEAU
Mr. and Mrs. William Samato
of Angoon are at the Hotel Ju
neau.
TUG MAN IS HERE
C. J. Emmons of the Foss
Launch and Tug Co., Seattle is
registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
FROM CHATHAM
Mr. and Mrs. John Likness of
Chatham are stopping at the Bar
anof Hotel.
Plane Wreckage
Now Believed to
Be Ice Patches
SEWARD, Alaska, Sept. 22—(A*)—
Veteran bush pilot Chris Christen
sen says today he doesn't think
much of a report of airplane
wreckage in the mountains #iear
here.
First reports indicated the wreck
age possibly could be that of a
DC-4 Korean airlift plane which
vanished with 38 aboard July 21.
An Air Force trail crew leader
also ca*t doubt on the report but
said it would be investigated fur
ther.
Christensen, who makes two reg
ular daily flights over the area,
said he believed the ‘ wreckage" is
“nothing more than patches of ice”
and could easily be mistaken for
wreckage. He said it was his plane
which flew over the area /ylth the
civilian who had first' reported
sighting the wreckage through bi
noculars.
Low ceiling and mountains pre
vented sighting anything at that
time, Christensen said, but he had
a good look at it yesterday and is
positive it is “nsthing but ice pat
ches."
There are remnants of many
glaciers in the area.
Smoke Pall
Hangs Over
Pacific NW
SEAATLE, Sept. 22—cfl—A heavy
pay of smoke dimmed the sun over
the Pacific northwest today as fires
continued to eat into tinder-dry
brush and forest lands.
More than 53,000 acres were black
ened in Oregon and Washington and
California.
But towns in Oregon and Wash
ington. threatened earlier bv un
controlled fires* appear today to be
out of danger—at least temporarily.
Dying or shifting winds had blunted
or diverted the flames’ advances.
Portland got a fine dusting of ash
es from the smoke-filled sky.
Army Considers
Gunnery Range
Near Anchorage
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 22—
i/f)—The army is considering the
advisibility of requesting a land
withdrawal in the -general vicinity of
Susitna flats for use as a gunnery
range, an army spokesman said to
day.
Susitna flats is due west of An
chorage, across Cook Inlet.
The army public information of
fice here said the action might be
taken in a move to accelerate the
army training program, and tighten
anti-aircraft defenses in the Anch
orage-Elmendorf Air Force Base
Fort Richardson area against pos
sible air attacks.
LITTLEFIELD BOUND
OVER TO GRAND JURY
Ralph Littlefield, in a prelimin-'
ary hearing before U. S. Commis
sioner Gordon Gray yesterday,
pleaded guilty to a charge of as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
He was bound over to the grand
jury with his bond fixed at $2,500
by Judge Gray.
The charges were the out-growth
of a shooting fray at Lemon Creek
in August. Littlefield was hospital
ized with a bullet in his neck and
was not released from the hospital
until a few days ago.
Columbia River
Fishing Remains
At Standstill
ASTORIA, Ore., Sept. 22—WV
Lower Columbia River fishing re
mains at a virtual standstill as
fishermen sought a collective bar
gaining contract from packers.
Until negotiations began nearly
a week ago, fishermen had operated
as independent merchants. A change
in status would mean they would
get social security and unemploy
ment compensation.
One packer argued that such a
contract would be impractical.
Meantime, a committee from the
CIO Cannery Workers Union met
with James Cellars, Secretary of
the Columbia River Salmon and
Tuna Packers Association, to dis
cuss a possible cost-of-living wage
increase.
Harry Chamberlain, union secre
tary, said he believed workers were
eligible for a four-cent hourly boost
linger the government formula.
Fight Starts
To Oust Sen.
McCarthy Now
WASHINGTON , Sept. 22——
A Democrat’s angry blast at Sei^
I ator McCarthy appeared today to
indicate , an Increasingly bitter po
litical battle over whether the
Wisconsin Republican should be'
ousted from Congress.
Senator Hennings (D-Mo) char
ged in the Senate late yesterday
that McCarthy had resorted to
“techniques of distortion and mis
representation” In suggesting that
Hennings disqualify himself as a
member of a Senate Rules sub
committee.
This Is the group which has be
fore it a resolution by Senator
Benton <D-Conn) raising the ques
tion of whether McCarthy should
bt expelled from the Senate.
Hennings’ remarks brought Sen
ator Welker (R-Idahoi to McCar
thy’s defense. But another Repub
lican—Senator Mfurgaret Chase
Smith of Maine—crossed the cham
ber and shook Henning's hand
when he concluded. So did two
Democratic Senators—Douglas (111)
and McMahon (Conn).
McCarthy later accused Hennings
of making “a personal attack on
me" and of being "completely pre
judiced.”
Benton has accused McCarthy of
"character assassination” in press
ing his Communists-ln-government
charges. McCarthy in turn has
called Benton a “mental midget"
trying to shield what McCarthy
calls “the crimson clique In the
State Department.”
__ (
Headless Body
Found by
Kake Hunters
/• h«!atU*-w>. was reported
found by Kake hunters yesterday
afternoon, acocrding to information
relayed by Ellis Air Lines to U. S.
Coast Guard headquarters here.
The cutter Citrus was in the area
of Conclusion Island where the
body was found, picked it up and de
livered it to U. S. Comissioner Joel
Wing at Wrangell.
It was reported that the body1
was in advanced stages of decom
position and that clothing indicated
the man was a fisherman. No further
details were available.
Ridgway Working
On Reply to Red
Peace Talk Oder
TOKYO, Sept. 22—(Jf>—The allied
supreme comander worked long
hours today on a reply to the Com
munist offer to resume the Korean
armistice talks.
When the answer will be made
public was not known.
Gen. Matthew Ridgway worked on
the message both in the morning and
in the afternoon. No one at his
headquarters could say if it was
completed. The general went to his
quarters tonight without a word of
comment.
Sportsmen Will
Meet in Elks
Hall, Oct. 2
The Elks Hall has been obtained
for an annual meeting of the Ter
ritorial Sportsmen, Inc., which is to
be held Oct. 2 at 8 p.m., M. L. Mac
Spadden, president, announced to
day.
Three new directors will be elected
for two-year terms. Outgoing direct
ors are MacSpadden, Simpson Mac
Kinnon and Art Skinner.
There will be discussion of var
ious sportsmen projects whiph have
been carried on by the organization
such as winter deer feeding, gray
ling planting, wolf control in this
area and an annual financial state
ment is to be given.
All members are urged to attend
this meeting.
SYREg HERE
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Syre of Ex
cursion Inlet are stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
FROM COOPERS LANDING
Robert Burchard of Coopers
Landings at- the Baranof Hotel.
4-8 FIRE CALL
A furnace backfiring in the How
ard Dilg residence in the Waynor
Tract caused some damage by smoke
at 11 o’clock this morning, firemen
reported. Damage is fully covered
by insurance, Dilg said.
Big Shots
Under Fire,
Demos, GOP
Gabrielson, Like Boyle,
Charged with Being In
volved in RFC Loans
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22——
Three Republican Senators said to
day If Guy G. Gabrielson can’t
successi ully explain his purported
connection with an RPC loan he
should resign as Republican Na
tional chairman.
Senator Williams (R-Del) told
the Senate yesterday he was in
formed Gabrielson, acting as a
$15,000 a year counsel, petitioned
the Reconstruction Finance Corpor
ation to extend the terms of a loan
to Carthage Hydrocol, of Texas,
due October 1.
Williams' blast brought the chair
man of the national committees of
both' the Democratic and Republi
can parties under fire for alleged
unethical mingling of private prof
it with public life.
The Senate Investigations sub
committee headed by Senator Hoey
(R-NCt is digging into charges of
the St. Louis Post Dispatch that
William M. Boyle, Jr., Democratic
party committee chief, was paid
$8,000 by the American Lithofold
Co., St. Louis printing firm which
got $645,000 in RFC loans. Boyle,
who has not yet appeared’ before
the subcommittee, has told news
men he received $1,250 from Lith
ofoki, for legal services not con
nected with the RFC loans and
before he became a paid party of
ficial.
Soon after Williams spoke in the
Senate, Gabrielson telegraphed
Hoey from New York that there
was a "misunderstanding” of his
activities in behalf of Carthage
Hydrocol. a gasoline manufacturing
process firm of which Gabrielson
is president as well as general
' Friends said, however, his
real position is more nearly that
of a trustee in an arrangement in
which an inventor retains half in
terest.
MY Health Leaves to
Drydock at Seattle
The MV Health, one of the three
Territorial Department of Health
floating clinics, left Juneau this
morning for drydock at Seattle.
Area of operation for the Health
is the Bering Sea. Clarence Gron
ning, skipper, reported the worst
weather in three seasons the vessel
has operated on the Bering. There
were but five days of sunshine dur
ing the three months the boat was in
the area.
The Health called for the first
time at the Pribilof Islands to ad
minister medical services. Other
places called at were False Pass,
Ninivak Island, Scammon and Hoop
er bays, Chevak on the Kleoklevok
River, Nelson Island and the mouth
of the Kuskokwim River.
Dr. Hazel Blair is medical-officer
in-charge aboard the Health.
Bulletins
The AFL convention at San Fran
cisco has recessed for the weekend.
But there is still plenty of work
ahead next week for the 700 delegat
es. Monday’s session will be devoted
to political action.
An earthquake Jolted parts of
southern California at 1:23 this
morning. Police said no damage was
reported.
The head of the nation’s letter
carriers’ union has called on Pre
sident Truman to fire Postmaster
General Jesse Donaldson. The postal
union chief, William Doherty, des
cribes Donaldson in these words:
‘ The most tyranrflbal administrator
ever to hold office.”
Republican Senator Robert Taft
winds up a tour of Minnesota and
North Dakota today. He’ll appear
at a luncheon, a news conference,
a reception by Republican women
and speak at a dinner.
Two Nominated
For Alaska PMs
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22— </R —
President Truman has sent to the
Senate two postmaster nominations
for Alaska.
Trey are: Margaret Webb at Bart
lett and Ethel R. Schmidt at Bethel.
FROM PELICAN
Phyllis J. Gray of Pelican is reg
istered at the Baranof Hotel.
To Wed Nicky Hilton
mam' '
Betsy von Furstenberg, 19-year-old film starlet from German nobility
and the social -register, will become the next bride of ;\lcky Hilton,
son of the hotel magnate. She confirmed her engagement to Hilton,
who was divorced last January by Actress Elizabeth Taylor. UP) Wire
photo.
West Coast Unions
Join in Mutual Aid
Pact Against Reds
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22——
Hurry Lundeberg, head of the AFL
Sailors Union of the Pacific, and
Dave Beck, west coast boss of the
AFL Teamsters, said they had made
a mutual aid pact to drive Com
munists off the Pacific waterfront.
They were attending the AFL con
vention here.
Lundeberg told reporters that the
chief targets in the drive would be
the International Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen’s Union, headed
by Harry Bridges, and the Marine
Cooks and Stewards, led by Hugh
Bryson. Both unions were expelled
last year by the CIO on charges of
adhering to Communist party pro
grams rather than CIO policy. They
denied it.
Lundeberg indicated that his un
ion would start immediately on a
drive to take members away from
the Bryson union. Presumably, Beck
would go after the warehouse units,
at least, in the Bridges’ organiza
tion.
WILDLIFE OFFICIALS
DUE IN JUNEAU
Clarence Rhode, regional direc
tor of the U. S. Fish and Wild
life Service is to return to Juneau
today after attending fish hear
ings in Anchorage and visiting
other Interior and north Alaska
stations.
He is accompanied by A1 Day,
director of the Service from Wash
ington, D. C.
Day and Rhode flew a survey of
the Alaska Peninsula in the inter
est of their department and visi
ted the Pribilof Islands.
On Wednesday, Sept. 26, they
will go to Williams Lake, B. <?.,
where they will attend a meeting
of the International Salmon Com
mission. Day is one of the com
missioners. This commission sets
up regulations for the taking of
sockeye salmon in Fraser River
which flows through Canadian
and American territory.
BOAT HITS ROCK, SINKS
A fishing vessel, 31-A175, belong
ing to Ivan Scott with three men
aboard struck a chartered rock
and sank in three fathoms of
water one mile east of Shaken Bay
in Dry Pass yesterday, according
to word received by 17th U. S.
Coast Guard headquarters. The
men were said to be safe at Point
Baker.
WEATHER REPORT
<U.. S. WEATHER BUREAU
Temperatures for 34-Hour Period
endlnc 8:30 o clock this morning
At Airport, Maximum, 59,
minimum, 42.
FORECAST
(Joaeaa snO Vicinity)
Mostly cloudy tonight and
Sunday. Lowest temperature*
tonight about 47. Highest
Sunday about 86.
PRECIPITATION
(Past 34 hours antflot 1:30 a m. today
At Airport — Trace;
since July 1 — 8.45 Inches.
• toooaooo
HOWARD LVNO*
PROTESTS BY-PASS
DEMOCRATIC
ORGANIZATION
•
NOME, Alaska, Sept. 20—
(Special to Empire)—Empire
editorial September 17, “Dem
ocracy or Dictatorship” both
factual and timely.
This expose of one man rule
is long overdue.
Ample proof contained resol
utions and protests all divisions
decrying constant bypass Dem
ocratic organization.
I am requesting again that
this unsalutary and oppressive
situation be rectified. You can
print this.
(Signed) Howard Lyng,
Democratic Nationl Com
mitteeman for Alaska.
Resolutions and protests re
ferred to by Lyng were ma0e
to Governor Gruening and De
mocratic Committee in June,
1948.
Fairbanks Sales
Tax OK'd Within
City Limits
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 22—(if
—A proposal for a one percent sale;
tax within the Fairbanks city limit?
was approved by voters here yes
terday, 260 to 163. The money will
be used to improve city facilities.
Next month in another special el
ection, registered voters in the entire
Fairbanks area will decide the fate
of a measure which would levy a two
percent sales tax in the local school
district.
The full two percent would be
collected outside the city limits and
one percent inside the city, mak
ing the total sales tax both within
and without Fairbanks the same.
The school district levy would go
for new school construction.
FWS Fish Rearing
Stations May Be
Set Up in Alaska
Albert M. Day, director of the
Fish and Wildlife Service from
Washington, D. C-, arrived here
yesterday from the Westward. He
had attended the Alaska Science
conference held earlier in the
month and made a regular inspec
tion trip of the Territory.
Regarding the $75,000 recently
appropriated for Alaska by Con
gress from a fishing tackle tax,
Day said that personnel would be
employed and possibly a few small
fish rearing stations would be set
up for planting rainbow trout in
barren lakes near population cen
ters where the fishing pressure is
heaviest.
The money is to be used for the
rehabilitation of sports fishing.
Day will be here for three or
four days, he said.
VISITOR FROM SITKA
Tom Brown of Sitka is at the
Gastineau Hotel.
FROM PETERSBURG
J. W. Jones of Petersburg U reg
istered at the Baranof Hotel.
Waterfront
War Seen
#
On Coast
Labor Unions Appear
Ready for Trigger-Touch
-4 Unions Involved
SAN FRANCISCO. 8ept. 22—
A long-expected war between water
front labor unions on the west coast
appeared ready for the trigger-touch
today.
The battle lines were drawn, with
dominant AFL union chiefs Dsye
Beck and Harry Lundeberg on one
front, ranged against militant Harry
Bridges and Hugh Bryson on the
other.
The open declaration of war came
yesterday from Beck and Lundeberg.
Beck, head of the teamsters Union,
and Lundeberg, chief of the 8allorR
Union of the Pacific, declared they
would dismember and assimilate the
International Longshoremen’s and
Warehousemen’s Union, headed by'
Bridges, and the leftwing Marine
cooks and stewards number some
Beck wants, primarily, Bridges’
warehousemen. Lundeberg wants
Bryson’s cooks and stewards. They
would leave Bridges’ longahere
men to an organisation drive al
ready opened by Joeeph Byan,
head of the AFL International
Longshore Association, which
Bridges' men deserted In lt||
when they took up the CIO ban
ner.
Both Bridges' and Bryson's unions
were kicked out of the CIO last
year on grounds they were Com
munist dominated.
There are about 16,000 longshorg
men In Bridges' union, and 6,000
warehousemen. Bryson’s marifie
cooks and stefards number some
6.000.
Joint SUtemont
A joint statement by Beck |nd
Lundeberg declared: “Recognising
that Communist influence here had
disrupted the west eeast waterfront
and related Industries too long, we
hereby pledge ourselves to full coop
ation to drive these leeches of the
Kremlin from our harbors, docks and
our warhouses until the workers In
these industries are once more under
the standard of the AFL.” ,
Lundeberg conceded grimly that
the drive would touch off a water
front war. "But I’ve been ready to
go to war with Commies for years,”
he sajd. .
Australia Votes
Against Banning
Commie Party
SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 23—W
-Australians apparently rejected
today a constitutional change
which would have permitted the
•overnment to outlaw the Com
munists. With more than half the
vote counted the noes led by bet-«
ter than 160,000. 1
The government of Prime Min
ister Robert O. Menzies sought the
"yes” vote to enable It to put
through legislation banning the
party. The labor opposition, led
by Hervert V. Evatt, opposed the
constitutional change.
Court Completes
'Motion Session;'
Going to Ketchikan
*U. S. District Court, with Judge
3corge W. Folta presiding, com
pleted one of its longest motion
calendars In history, according to
the clerk of the court’s office.
The court party Is leaving Sun
lay on the Aleutian for Ketchikan
where the regular fall session is
scheduled to open Sept. 25 with a
meeting of the grand Jury.
On this morning's court calendar
was a divorce filed by M. E. Mon
rgle, attorney, for Plorence J. Ya
duo who seeks an action against
Vincent P. Yadao on grounds of
incompatibility.
The couple was married In Jun
eau February 9, 1944. No property
eights or children are Involved.
Harry Elllngen of Haines is reg
istered at the O as tinea u Hotel.
Ship Mormtnte^j
Princess Louise due to arrive at
7 p.m., sailing for 8kagway at 11 30
p m., southbound Tuesday morning.
Alaska scheduled to arrive north
bound sometime Monday.
Aleutian scheduled Southbound
Sunday at • p.m.
Freighter Sailor’s Splice scheduled
to arrive at 7 pm. _