Heinlzleman Tells
01 His Forestry
Career al Rotary
B. Frank Heintzleman, regional
forester with the U. S. Forest Ser
vice here, tracsd the development
of forestry at a regular meeting
of the Rotary club at the Baranof
Hotel this noon.
During the past 45 years that
Heintzleman has been associated
with forestry work, he has seen
its progress through the first forest
ry schools to the present day.
He told of his interest in the
profession when he entered a
school of forestry in his home
state of Pennsylvania, later at
tended Yale University School of
Forestry, after which 1ve joined
the then new U. S. Forest Service
in 1910.
His first assignment was in the
Pacific Northwest from where he
was transferred to Alaska. After
the first war a homesteading boom
was expected in Alaska that did not
materialize, he said; Southeastern
■Alaska at that time had. 12 operat
ing mines, and many more can
neries than today, he said.
It was in the 1920's that the For
est Service began to explore the
pulp and power possibilities in this
region, he said. The depression of
the 1930’s delayed development un
til recently.
“The prospects for a good basic
economy in Southeastern Alaska are
greater than ever now," he said
and cited progress made toward
getting pulp and lumbering plants,
and present developments in fish
ing, wildlife and recreational re
sources.
Heintzleman, who has been active
in pushing the building of the new
Juneau Memorial Library, announc
ed that it is expected the structure
will be dedicated the last week in
September.
Dr. C. Earl Albrecht was program
chairman. *
Guests were: Lee B. Jones, and
G. Gamewell of Seattle; Harry Gra
ham of Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. W. E.
Alexander of Pt. Alberni, B. C.;
and Dr. H. J. Hodgins of Sitka.
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39 Dentists Attend
Territorial Dental
Society Meeting
Thirty nine dentists are regis
tered for the second annual Alas
ka Territorial Dental Society
meeting here through Thursday.
Sixteen wives accompanied their
husbands. A clinic by Dr. Charles
B. Ballard of Seattle was held to
day in the office of Dr. Joyce D.
Smith. Dr. Ballard is a national
authority on prosthodontics,—false
teeth to you—and hits lectured
widely in the nation.
Tliree talks were given this af
ternoon at the business sessions
held in the American Legion Dug
out. Dr. Fred S. Shandley of Se
attle. trustee of the 11th district
of the American Dental Associa
tion, was one of the speakers. An
address on office record and bus
iness management was given by
Dr. Arthur B. MacWhinnie of Se
attle.
William Patterson, president of
the M. F. Patterson Dental Sup
ply of Minneapolis, also spoke.
While the dentists held sessions,
their wives were taken on a tour j
of the Gastineau Channel area |
this afternoon. They are to be en- j
tertained with cocktails at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wil- :
liams followed by a dinner at the '
Country Club this evening. The j
men are holding a stag dinner at (
Mike's Place in Douglas.
Patterson flew here from Min-1
neapolis in his private plane, to
attend the meetings. He is accom
panied by his son, John; Douglas
Dunsheath; Lee B. Jones, mana
ger of the Seattle branch of the
company; and Dr. Lawrence Lar
son, Minneapolis surgeon.
Military personnel here for the
sessions include:
Col. Maurice Harlan, Capt. and
Mrs. John E. Miller, of Port Rich
ardson; Capt. Paul Jaeger, Ladd
Field; Capt. George Schrader,
Eielson Airbase; Major Howard
Largeman, Big Delta Airbase; Lt.
Col. E. M. Osborn and Capt. John
Wilhoit, Elmendorf Field; and
Maj. K. Meyer, Whittier.
Alaska dentists attending are:
Dr. James O. Whaley and Dr. R.
M. MacKenzie, Ketchikan; Drr
Robert E. Wheatley, Dr. and Mrs.
Harry J. Hodglns, Sitka; Dr. Phil
lip Armstrong, Cordova;
Dr. and Mrs. Clifford N. Hove
land, Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Liv
ie. Dr. and Mrs. Roy R. Ralston,
Dr. Frank N. Dorsey, Dr. Lee L.
McKinley, Dr. Robert A. Smith
son, Dr. Lawlor J. Seeley, all of
Anchorage.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Alexander,
Point Alberni; Dr. Foster R. Sims,
Palmer; Dr. and Mrs. Russell M
Wagner, Seward; Dr. and Mrs. Ed
gar I. Baggen, Dr. George W.
Warmoth, Fairbanks;
Dr. and Mrs. James L. Irby,
Rogers, Ark.; Dr. and Mrs. Bart
C. LaRue, Ruby.
From Sea tie are Doctor Ballard,
and Mrs. MacWhinnie; Doctor
Shandley, and Dr. Edward Ulip.
Juneau dentists are; Dr. and
Mrs. John LI. Geyer, Dr. and Mrs.
Clayton L. Polley, Dr. and Mrs.
Taylor J Pyle, Dr. and Mrs. Ar
chie W. Stewart, Doctor and Mrs.
Williams, and Doctor Smith.
W. H. Hackett, Washington, D.
C. consultant on the staff of the
House committee on Interior and
Insular affairs, is spending ten
days in the Juneau area gathering
information on the Territory for
the committee. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Hackett. They have al- t
ready been through the Interior.
Witness
Maj. Gen. Charles A. Willoughby
takes the stand in Washington,
before a Senate internal security
'subcommittee in a probe of hith
erto secret information about a
Soviet spy ring that operated in
Japan Uefore and during World
Wai II. Willoughby is former Far
Eastern military intelligence chief
under Gen .Daouglus MacArthur.
i/P) Wirephoto.
Fishery Hearings
in Brisiol Bay
Termed Failure
Fishery hearings in Bristol Bay
Aug. 1 and 2 were a failure this
year, according to Richard Shu
man.
Shuman is fisheries management
supervisor for the Fish and Wild
life Service and returned to Jun
eau Sunday after conducting the
hearings. They were held follow
ing the fishing season to hear
testimony of fishermen and pack
ers, which is considered by the
service in making up next year's
commercial fishing regulations.
Shuman said the hearings were
poorly attended and those who did
attend did not have much to say.
Besides Bristol Bay, Shuman
covered Kodiak, Cook Inlet, Chig
nik and the Alaska Peninsula dis
Iricts and surveyed fish runs and
conferred with agents in the field.
He said a request for extd -
sion of the fishing season on
the peninsula had been denied
because of poor escapement. The
season closed there Aug. 5.
However, on the north side of
the peninsula, the fall fishing
season on cohoes and chums, op
ened yesterday and will continue
until Sept. 30. This opens Izen
beck and Moffett bays, the re
maining portions of the north side
fishing areas being already open
to beach seines and gillnets for
fall fishing.
Wildlife service officials said
that Prince William Sound has
made a request for a fall fish
ing season. If granted, this would
be the first fall fishing ever al
lotted in that section. The re
quest has been taken under con
sideration.
A fishing extension for the Ko
diak district has also been denied.
Pink runs there, it was explained,
are considered too weak to stand
additional catches. The Kodiak
area closed at 6 p.m. yesterday.
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Russ Will
Attend Peace
Conference
WASHINGTON, Aug 14 —OP,—
Russia, which has been hitting at
the proposed Japanese treaty for
weeks, will send a delegation to
the treaty conference opening in
arnn Francisco Sept. 4.
In disclosing this loday, the
State Department declined to
speculate on the Russian purposes
o r whether Soviet attendance
would likely mean a long-drawn
out afflair.
But it appeared improbable the
Russians have any intention of
signing a treaty they have criti
cized so much. They might hope
to make propaganda capital out
of public quarreling with it at the
conference.
Only last week, Secretary of
State Acheson predicted the So
viets likely would pull all the
tircks they could with the aim of
disrupting the conference.
The State Department said An
drei Gromyko, deputy Soviet for
eign minister, will head the four
man group.
Russia’s aeceptance rame as a
surprise. Moscow had been invi
ted along with 43 other coun
tries last July 20. Hut it had not
indicated whether it would ac
cept.
The State Department's press
officer, Michael J. McDermott,
said Russia gave no indication
whether it is prepared to sign the
draft of a Japanese peace treaty.
Moscow has repeatedly denoun
ced the proposed treaty. It has
contended the pact is another de
vice by the United States to tie
Japan firmly to the U. S. orbit.
World War I Hero
Is Found Dead
Of Heart Attack
VEVAY, Incl., Aug. 14 — OP)—
Major Samuel Woodfill, 68, who
was acclaimed one of America’s,
greatest heroes of World War I,
was found dead yesterday In his
apartment.
Sheriff Ora Scudder said Wood
fill apparently died several days
ago of a heart ailment.
Woodfill won the Congressional
medal of honor tor leading an
attack near Cunel, France, Oct. 2,
1918.
His medal citation said Wood
fill single handedly cleaned out
three German machine gun nests,
killing 15 Germans with his rifle
two with his pistol, and two with
a pick in a face to face struggle
during the attack.
mj
?s£?i
BLIND SWEETHEART
El Vita Clementi, Milwaukee radio
soprano, whose husband is a dis
abled war veteran, has been nam
ed "DAV Sweetheart for 1951” and
will reign at, the 30th national
eonvention of the Disabled Am
erican Veterans at Milwaukee. She
lost her sight from unknown
cause aftfcr starting her radio
career. (/PI VVirephoto.
'Great Danger'
Russia 'Might'
Use Atom Bombs
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14— UP) —
Senator Hill (D-Ala) has warned
the Senate there is “great danger”
Russia might become over-optimis
tic and launch a surprise atomic at
tack on America.
This warning was pointed up by
Senate information that Russia has
out-stripped the U. S. in pilots
and planes and has a 20,000-plane
air force and a 4,000,000-man ground
force.
These estimates of Soviet strength
were contained in a staff memo
covering highlights of recent con
ferences in Paris between a nine
member Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee and Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower and members of his
staff.
The memo, which bore no official
stamp and originally was intended
to be confidential, said Russia’s 20,
000 aircraft "all are in better shape
than a few years ago.”
FROM ANCHORAGE
Dr. R. A. Smithson, Anchorage
dentist here to attend the Alaska
Dental Society meeting, is stopping
at the Hotel Juneau.
Charles F. Cleman of Ketchikan
is at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM SEATTLE
John Casey of Seattle arrived here
yesterday from Anchorage on PNA
and is stopping at the Baranof Ho
tel.
Marie McCaddon of Bellingham,
Wash., is at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM LOS ANGELES
Dr. and Mrs. Henry McPherson
and daughter Ion, of Los Angeles,
Calif., are stopping at the Baranof
Hotel.
Irene C. Smolder of the Bureau
of Mines, Washington, D. C., is re
gistered at the Gastineau Hotel.
At Stevens,
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124 Seward Street
Pan American World Airways
WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
FLIGHT SCHEDULE
Effective August 12,1951
MONDAY:
Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan .... .1:30 p.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle .2:30 p.
TUESDAY:
Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan ..1:30 p.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle .:__2:30 *p.
Flight 905 arrives NON-STOP from Seattle .3.:00 p.
Flight 905 departs for Whitehorse, Fairbanks, and Nome ...3:45 p.
WEDNESDAY:
Flight 923 arrives frcm Seattle and Ketchikan . 1:30 p.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle . 2:30 p.
Flight 906 arrives from Nome, Fairbanks, and
Whitehorse .12:15 p.
Flight 906 departs NON-STOP for Seattle .1:00 p.
THURSDAY:
Flight 923 arrives frcm Seattle and Ketchikan . 1:30 p.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle .2:30 p.
FRIDAY:
Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan .. 1:30 p.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle .*.2:30 p.
Flight 905 arrives NON-STOP from Seattle . 3:00 p.
Flight 905 departs for Whitehorse, Fairbanks, and Nome .. 3:45 p.
SATURDAY:
Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan
■ Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle
Plight 906 arrives-from Nome, Fairbanks, and
' Whitehorse ..
Flight 906 departs NON-STOP for Seattle .
SUNDAY:
Flight 923 arrives frcm Seattle and Ketchikan .1:30 p.m.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle .2:30 p.m.
Limousines leave the Pan American Airways Sales Office in the Baranof
Hotel One Hour prior to Each Flight Departure
ALL TIMES SHOWN ARE PACIFIC STANDARD TIME
.1:30 p.
.2:30 p.
.12:15 p.
. 1:00 p.
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