THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
“ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME*
VOL. LXXV.'NO. 11,548
JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1950
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS
U. S. Forces Make Comeback in Korean Fight
DRAFT WILL
BE USED BY
GOVT. NOW
Some 600,000 Men to Be
Added to Armed Serv
ices-Order Issued
WASHINGTON, July 7 — UR —
The government today ordered use
of the draft to add some 600,000
men to the armed services.
Voluntary enlistments also were
invited. Presumably the number of
volunteers will determine how many
will be drafted to bring the fighting
forces to full strength to back up
American troops fighting in Com
munist-invaded South Korea.
No men have been drafted in the
last 18 months.
The Selective Service System,
however, has continued to register
and classify youths.
On June 23 some 7,638,000 men
between the ages of 18 and 26 were
classified. Of that number 1,140,000
were in 1-A—meaning fit for mil
itary service.
Announcement of the decision to
invoke the draft was made at the
Pentagon. President Truman sim
ultaneously summoned congressional
military leaders to the White House
to tell them of the decision.
As the use of the draft was or
dered, defense officials announced
that over-all ceilings on branches
of the armed services had been
lifted. This means that the Army,
Navy and Air Force can go beyond
their present budget ceilings on
military personnel.
Economy restrictions up to now
have prevented expansion of the
fighting forces.
The latest total strength figure
given for all the services was
about 1,370,000. The authorized
strength is 2,005,882.
The draft act, which last week
was renewed for one year, calls
for registration of men between 18
and 26. Only those from 19 to 26
can be drafted.
STOCK QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK, July 7 — Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 2%, American Can
101%, Anaconda 29%, Curtiss
Wright 9%, International Harvester
26%, Kennecott 56%, New York
Central 11%, Northern Pacific 14%,
U.S. Steel 32%. Pound $2.80%.
Sales today were 1,870,000 shares.
Averages today are as follows: in
dustrials 208.59, rails 50.29, utilities
40.13.
AT GASTINEAU
Robert Pollack is registered at
the Gastineau Hotel.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
Bv DREW PEARSON
•Copyright. IBM. Dr s«U Syndicate. Ins.)
l^SHINGTON — U. S. observers
had picked up word, prior to the
Korean invasion, that the comin
form had worked out an over-all
plan of attacks and revolts by
satellite countries, but such an
attack was not expected in Korea.
In fact, Moscow's Korean strategy
was kept so secret that not even
the Communist government of Mao
Tse-Tung in Peiping was told about
it. Since then Mao has sent a
stiff protest to Moscow that the
action was in his sphere and he
should have been informed.
On the other hand the Chinese
Communist General Staff was twice
alerted for an invasion of For
mosa, one by June 15, the other
by June 20. This information leaked
to U. 9. Intelligence—perhaps pur
posely, in order to divert U. S.
attention away from Korea to For
mosa. If on purpose, the strategy
was successful, for the chief thing
MacArthur hammered at Secretary
of Defense Johnson about during
their Tokyo conference was For
mosa. Korea was not mentioned.
Other areas which, according to
this advance information, were
ready for the cominform master
squeeze were:
1. The Yugoslav-Bulgarian Bor
der—Border skirmishes had in
creased; Bulgarian troops were mas
sing; and it looked as if Moscow
(Continued on Page Four)
SEARCH KEEPS UP
FOR SEVEN MISSING
IN BOMBER CRASH
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 7—
(ft—Search continued today over an
extended area for seven airmen mis
sing since the crash of their B-17
bomber in Kulak Bay on Adak
Island Wednesday.
A Navy crash boat reported back
from the scene that it had found
no sign of the airmen. There were
no bodies in the plane.
The report caused officials here
to speculate that the crew might
have parachuted shortly before the
plane crashed.
The big bomber, a 10th Rescue
Squadron plane, was enroute to
Shemya at the tip of the Aleutians
to pick up sick personnel for re
turn to Elmendorf Air Force base
here.
DOG MUSHER ENDS
TREK; CALLS IT OFF,
FAIRBANKS,MAINE
MOORHEAD. Minn., July 7—1#)—
A three thousand-eight hundred
mile dog sled run has ended here
for Cecil Moore of Lewiston, Me.
Moore was on a 6,000-mile trek
from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Lewis
ton.
He was prevailed upon to discon
tinue the trip by Clay County Hu
mane Society head, Walter Erick
son.
Moore is now negotiating for a
truck to take the 10 dogs to his
destination.
The dogs are reported to be in
good shape, but warm weather
Drought about the cancellation.
CONCERT PIANIST
ENDS VISIT HERE
Having come to Alaska with a va
cation and an idea, Maxim Schapiro
now has interested a number of
communities in a northern concert
circuit and now finds himself with
a concert engagement before leav
ing the Territory.
The noted pianist left Juneau to
day for planning conferences in
Petersburg and Ketchikan, before
playing a concert Sunday in Fair
banks. This recital will dedicate a
new community piano for the In
terior city.
After several days’ concentrated
practice, balanced by long hours of
relaxation at his Mill Valley, Calif
home, Schapiro will perform a
monumental work as part of the
Bach festival in Carmel, July 16-23.
This is the entire series of 48 pre
ludes, a master work which Scha
piro recently played in Kansas City,
Mo.
His autumn tour will take him
across the country and to Cuba and
Puerto Rico for concerts, after
which he will be soloist in Carnegie
Hall January 8 with the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted
by Leon Barzin.
LOST OR STRAYED FROM
JOHNSON HOME ON
FRITZ COVE ROAD
How one can lose a large medicine
chest with a three-way mirror, Mrs.
Vic Johnson doesn’t know, but the
chest and several other pieces of
household furniture and appliances
have been lost or have strayed
from the Johnson home on the
Fritz Cove road.
Neither the previous renters or
the owners have been able to trace
the articles, but Mrs. Johnson is
especially anxious to locate the
medicine chest which might have
been sold to some unsuspecting
purchaser. She says she is willing
to forget the other household
pieces but she does want her
mirrored medicine chest returned.
IT’S MR. LUCAS NOW;
HE’S WARRANT OFFICER
Harry I. Lucas, Jr., will return
July 11 to his staff duties with the
Alaska National Guard, although it
was Master Sergeant Lucas who
went on leave a month earlier.
The Juneau man came back to
duty for a few days and went to
Anchorage to take his oath of of
fice.
He had to pass four rigorous
examinations for the promotion by
which he exchanged a sergeant's
stripes for the rounded two-color
bars of the warrant officer.
Mr. Lucas is administrative assist
i ant to the senior instructor, ANG.
Elks Are
Swarming
At Miami
MIAMI, Fla., July 7—Uft—Elks by
the trainload swarmed into Miami
today for the 86th annual national
convention which begins Sunday.
Special ‘trains rolled from Cali
fornia, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio
and New England for the week-long
convention that is expected to draw
about 12,000 delegates and their
families.
When the first session is called
to order Monday each of the 48 j
states, Guam, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, I
Virgin Islands, Alaska, the Canal
Zone and the Philippine Islands \
will be represented.
Asks 2 Billion
More for Arms
Aid to Europe
WASHINGTON, July 7 — —
Senator Lodge (R-Mass) proposed
today that the United States im
mediately provide $2,000,000,000
more for arms aid to Europe to
blunt the Soviet arrow he said is
pointed at Western Germany. Con
gress has authorized $1,222,500,000
for a secopd year of the arms pro
gram. 1
BLAZES ARE BEING
FOUGHT IN CALIF.;
FOUR MEN KILLED
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7——
Weary, smoke-blackened fire fight
ers today battled scattered blazes
which have burned 56,000 acres of
California scrub and timber land
and killed four men.
Almost as quickly as one fire was
controlled another was reported.
An estimated 500 men—aided by ;
plane, helicopter and bulldozer—re
ported they had 75 percent control
of a blaze which spread over 20,000
acres in the Las Pilitas area near
Santa Margarita northeast of San
Luis Obispo.
Truth in War
Reporting Is Hew So
Germans Says Paper
BERLIN, July 7—(if)—The West
Berlin newspaper, Der Tag today
praised American news agencies for
delivering objective reports which
relate American reversals as well
as successes in Korea.
The newspaper said this was
something new to Germans who
lived through the Hitler era.
COURT OFFICIALS OFF
FOR KETCHIKAN SUNDAY
Federal Judge George W. Folta
and two officials of the U.S. District
Court for the First Division will sail
for Ketchikan Sunday.
Court will open there Tuesday,
and hearings on motions will be held
in preparation for the fall term of
court in the First City, according
to court officials.
Besides Judge Folta, those going
south will be J. W. Leivers. clerk of
the court, and Marie Jensen, deputy
clerk.
MRS. JACK SEV ENJOYS
REVISITING CHANNEL
Mrs. Jack Sey, who lived in Doug
las for 29 years before moving out
side in 1943, is having a wonderful
reunion with old friends on her
first visit in the seven years.
Her husband remained in La
Habra, Calif., while she came to
spend the summer with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hall. Jr., of Juneau. She
arrived the Fourth of July on the
Aleutian.
Two other daughters live in Cali
fornia—Mrs. Arthur McBride, also
in La Habra, and Mrs. Jack West
fall, of Wilmar.
FROM PETERSBURG
Dave S. Loy of Petersburg is reg
istered at the Baranof Hotel.
EVACUATION PLANS
STUDIED.FAIRBANKS,
BY CITY OFFICIALS
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 7—Wl
—An evacuation plan for residents
in event of an emergency is being
studied by city officials, Mayor
Maurice T. Johnson said today.
The plan, similar to wartime civil
ian defense programming, would di
vide the city into sections with a
director for each area. It would set
up emergency units of trucks for
transportation, ambulances, fire
fighting and water supply.
Motorcycles would be used for
messenger service in event commu
nication lines are severed.
Evacuation would be carried out
with the cooperation of local air
lines. The planning also includes
construction units to build bridges,
and organization of block wardens
and home defense units composed
of American Legion and Veterans
of Foreign Wars members.
GOP TO GIVE OWN
REPORT ON STATE
DEPT. INQUIRY
WASHINGTON, July 7 — UR —
Sharply-divided Senate investiga
tors disclosed today there will be at
least three — and possibly five —
separate reports on their Commun
ist inquiry.
Senator Tydings (D-Md), chair
man of a Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee which made the in
vestigation, told reporters the two
Republican members of the five
man group had served notice that
they each will prepare their own
report.
As for the three Democratic mem
bers, Tydings said:
“We have not congealed on any
sne report yet.”
Tydings talked to newsmen after
the committee met behind closed
doors for an hour and a half to
discuss a proposed preliminary re
port prepared by the staff.
The committee’s four-month in
vestigation dealt with charges by
Senator McCarthy (R-Wis) that
the State Department harbors Com
munists and fellow travelers.
KOREA SITUATION
CURTAILS ALASKA
AIR CARGO SPACE
SEATTLE, July 7 — l/B — Pacific
Northwest shippers may encounter
a shortage of plane-cargo space,
particularly to Alaska, as a result
of Defense Department demands
on commercial airlines in charter
operations to the Par East.
Northwest Airlines said ft would
use all available transports for "is
Korean-support operations over
NWA’s north Pacific route. The
firm has notified Alaska shippers
that freight volume on the Seattle
Anchorage run would have to be
reduced at once.
Pan American World Airways '#!s
shifted planes from its Atlantic and
Latin American divisions to fly the
central Pacific route to Tokyo. If
the Korean situation worsens. Pan
American may have to use craft
now on its Alaska run.
Author Kills Wife,
Commits Suicide
SANTA BARBARA, Calif., July 7
—14*1—John Guy Gilpatric, 54, noted
writer and author of the well
known Glencanncn stories, and his
wife, Maude Louise Gilpatric, 52,
were found shot to death in their
home here early today. Only a
few hours before Mrs. Gilpatric
learned she had cancer.
Deputy coroner James W. Web
ster listed the case as murder and
suicide, committed by the author.
India's Prime Minister Nehru
made a statement today calling for
Soviet Russia’s return to the UN
and for the admission of Red China
into the family of nations. He
said both actions are “necessary
prerequisites” to ending the hostil
ities in Korea.
Danish Army and Navy officers
were ordered today not to leave
Denmark without permission—and
to remain within a 12-hour trip
of their posts until further notice.
MacArthur Is
Named Korea
Supreme Head
LAKE SUCCESS, July 7 — —
General Douglas MacArthur’s ap
pointment as the first Supreme
Commander of U.N. forces in Ko
rea was made possible today by the
Security Council.
The council voted 7 to 0 for a
British-French resolution authoriz
ing a unified command in the Ko
rean war and asking the U.S. to
designate such forces. There were
three abstentions—India, Egypt and
Yugoslavia.
The U.S. was expected to desig
nate MacArthur without delay.
The council also authorized Mac
Arthur to use the blue and white
U.N. flag in battle for the first time.
Dutch Destroyer
Ordered to Korea
THE HAGUE, The Netherlands,
July 7—The 1,796-ton Dutch
destroyer Everntsen, left Indonesian
waters today for Korea. This Is the
first Netherlands vessel to be sent
by the Netherlands to aid the
United Nations in its efforts to repel
the Communist invasion of South
Korea, the Dutch Naval Ministry
information service announced.
CUTS IN TRAVEL
ALLOWANCES FOR
AGENCIES ASKED
WASHINGTON, July 7 — UPI —
\ Senate appropriations committee
fight over individual items delayed
today a Republican effort to whack
a big chunk out of the $29,000,000,
000 one-package spending bill.
Republican members agreed
unanimously to support a proposed
amendment which would force a
10 percent cut in travel allowances
for most agencies.
The FBI, Secret Service, Customs
Bureau, Immigration Service and
International Revenue Agents would
be exempted.
In the Post Office Department,
the cuts would be two per cent for
personnel and five per cent on
travel.
Senator Bridges (R-NHi said Che
budget bureau had described the
amendment as workable. It was
proposed as a substitute for the
House-approved Taber amendment
which cut $600,000,000 off the orig
.nal House bill and the Jensen
amendment which would have pre
vented government agencies from
filling more than 10 per cent oi
the job vacancies that occur.
Under terms of the Republican
proposal. President Truman could
increase appropriations in any
emergency by submitting supple
mental estimates to Congress.
Members said the appropriation
group, seeking a final agreement
an the bill, may not get around
to the Republican proposal until
:omorrow.
Vatican Silent
On Bishop O'Hara
VATICAN CITY, July 7 — UR —
Official Vatican sources maintained
strict silence today about the
whereabouts of American Bishop
Gerald P. O’Hara. Unofficial
sources, however, hinted that he is
leaving or has already left Ro
mania, which ordered him out
Tuesday on the ground that he
was engaged in espionage. Some
informants expect him to reach
Rome tonight.
FROM SEATTLE
John Carter, Jr., of Seattle, is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM HAWK INLET
Tom Conrad of Hawk Inlet is
staying at the Baranof Hotel.
An invasion of Formosa may be
next on the Communist military
agenda. Red China has filed for
mal notice with UN of her inten
tion to seize the Nationalist strorfg
hold .
The National Wildlife Federation
estimates that there are nearly six
million big-game animals in the
United States.
TRUMAN ASKS
BIG AMOUNT
FOR A-BOMBS
Tells Congress He Wants
Experiments on Hydro
gen Bombs Also Pushed
WASHINGTON, July 7 — <*) —
President Truman today asked Con
gress for $260,000,000 to speed de
velopment of atomic bombs and
push experiments on the hydro
gen bomb.
Mr. Truman said the money would
be used to enable the Atomic Energy
Commission “to build additional
and more efficient plants" to carry
out his directive of Jan. 31 ordering
work on the H-bomb.
The President said the funda
mental objective is to use atomic
energy for peace, but he added:
“Until this objective is achieved,
however, we must strengthen our
own defenses by providing the
necessary atomic energy capacity.”
He pointed out in a statement
that his January directive called on
the AEC “to continue its work on
all forms of atomic weapons, includ
ing the hydrogen or fusion bomb.”
Mr. Truman did not mention
Sumner T. Pike, who has been
acting chairman of the AEC by
name, but he had these words to say
in connection with his confidence
in the commission:
“In this new undertaking (speed
ing the progress of the atomic
energy program) the Atomic Energy
Commission has my complete confi
dence, based upon the vigorous
leadership it has given to the atomic
energy program in the past.”
Pike’s nomination for a new term
has been bottled up in the Senate
where a vote on confirmation is set
for Monday. The President empha
sized yesterday his confidence in
Pike and said he is backing him 100
percent.
Pike’s term expired last Friday.
Concerning the new money asked,
Mr. Truman said the plants to be
build would be “of advanced design”
and their operation will “provide
new knowledge that will speed the
progress of the atomic energy pro
gram.”
“The expansion in the scope of
our atomic energy program gives
added emphasis to the fact that
atomic energy has great potentiali
ties both for destruction and for the
benefit of mankind,” Mr. Truman
said.
SPW Buffet
Supper Will
Honor Delegate
Muss Ruth McGrew, State Pres
ident of the Business and Profes
sional Women’s Club, will arrive in
Juneau Tuesday, July 11, via Pan
American plane.
Miss McGrew, representing AUs
ca, was a delegate to the BPW
bi-annual convention which was
leld in San Francisco last week
md to welcome her home and hear
ier report on the convention, a
juffet supper will be held Tuesday
evening at 7 o’clock at the E. E.
Sngstrom home. It will be for
members only.
Those who expect to attend are
•equested to make reservations with
Pat Baxter at the Baranof Hotel
cigar stand.
Due to the buffet supper meeting
Tuesday, there will be no regular
luncheon meeting of the club Mon
day.
FOUR VESSELS LAND
93,500 LBS. HALIBUT
Four boats unloaded a total of
13,500 pounds of halibut this mor
ning at the Juneau Cold Storage
Company wharf.
Prices paid for the fish y/ere the
same as those paid yesterday: 25
cents per pound for mediums, 24.50
cents for large, and 18 cents for
chickens.
Fishing closed in Area Three at
midnight Wednesday. The vessels
bringing their last loads here to
day were the Brothers, 20,500
pounds: the Carmelia J., 30,000
pounds; the Pelican, 8,000 pounds;
and the Eastern, 35,000 pounds.
TWO DELEGATES
URGING PASSAGE
STATEHOOD BILLS
Barf let! Puts Up Argu
ments for Measure-Lucas
and Cordon Give Views
By CHARLES D. WATKINS
WASHINGTON, July 7 — Ml —
The voteless Delegates from Hawaii
and Alaska protested today against
Congress possibly adjourning be
fore passing legislation to grant
statehood to the Territories.
Delegates Bartlett of Alaska and
Farrington of Hawaii said it is • un
thinkable" that the Senate should
quit before acting upon the House
passed bills.
"In view of the Pacific situa
tion, it seems surer than ever that
if the Alaska and Hawaii statehood
bills are voted upon by the Senate
they will pass,” Bartlett said.
Senate Majority Leader Lucas
(D-Ill) said Wednesday Senate ac
tion on the bills would depend upon
how long Congress remains in ses
sion. He said he hoped for ad
journment by July 31.
He expressed belief it would take
most of this month to uispose of
the tax and appropriations bills,
leaving fate of the statehood bills in
doubt. They have been approved by
the Senate Insular Affairs Commit
tee. ,
Bartlett said the “obligation” of
the Senate to consider and act upon
the statehood bills should override
the desire to wind up the session
on July 31.
"These are major measures,” he
said, “they are on the administra
tion program.
“The need for statehood is> forti
fied by what is going on in Korea.
"We are engaged in a war ol
propaganda as well as a war of
bullets.
"Nothing could be more helpful
for the American side in that propa
ganda war in respect to influencing I
the people of the Pacific world, than
to demonstrate that this country is
ready to move aggressively and af
firmatively in extending the Demo
cratic process by making Alaska and
Hawaii states.”
Senator Cordon (R-Ore) said
yesterday he will move at the
earliest opportunity to have the
Senate take up the Hawaii bill.
He conceded the Senate prob
ably would not act upon one state
hood measure without considering
the other. He said he would not op
pose a decision on the Alaska bill
although he will not support it.
Cordon expressed doubt that Con
gress will be able to adjourn by the
end of July and said there should be
plenty of time to take up the bills
MAY TWIST LUCAS’ ARM
WASHINGTON, July 7 — (if) —
President Truman was urged today
to “twist the arm” of Senate Ma
jority Leader Lucas (D-Ill) to get
Senate action on bills to grant Ha
waii and Alaska statehood.
Delegate Bartlett of Alaska, after
a White House visit, said Mr. Tru
man told him he would do every
thing he could to get the bills
passed.
The House-passed bills have been
approved by the Senate Insular
Committee. Bartlett told reporters
Lucas is holding them up because
of efforts to adjourn Congress by
July 21. Lucas has said action on
the bills depends on how long Con
gress remains in session.
“If we can get them to the floor
of the Senate, I am sure they wfll
pass,” said Bartlett. “The problem
now is to twist Lucas’ arm.”
While Bartlett did say Mr. Tru
man promised to do what he could,
he didn't say whether the President
would twist Lucas’ arm.
• WEATHER REPORT •
• •
• In Juneau—Maximum, 50; •
• minimum, 47. •
• At Airport—Maximum, 53; •
• minimum, 45. •
• •
• FORECAST •
• (Juneau and Vicinity) •
• Decreasing cloudiness be- •
• coming fair and warmer Sat- •
• urday. Low temperature to- •
• night about 48 and high Sat- •
• urday near 65. •
• •
• PRECIPITATION*
• (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a m. today •
• City of Juneau—0.58 inches; •
• since July 1—0.96 inches. •
• At Airport — 0.11 inches; •
• since July 1—0.36 inches. •
• ••••••••••
AIR BLOWS
STRUCK IN
WIDE AREA
tnveioping Movements
Being Attempted by 2
Divisions of Reds
TOKYO, Saturday——General
MacArthur reported today the
North Korean Communists were
continuing to press their envelop
ing movement deep in South Ko
rea. but fresh field dispatches
credited the American and South
Korean defenders with a 10-mile
comeback in at least one sector.
The T7)kyo headquarters com
munique said the front reached
from a point north of Chonan—
which is 60 miles south of Seoul
northeast to Mugung, Chungju and
the east coast.
It said the North Koreans were
pressing their enveloping movement
with two divisions in the Pyong
taek area, which is 14 miles north
of Chonan.
However, Tom Lambert, AP cor
respondent reporting from the
South Korean front by telephone,
said an American combat patrol had
moved about ten miles north Fri
day against meager opposition. He
said the only planes visible In the
clear sky were American.
Earlier a South Korean Colonel
said the defenders had recaptured
Pyongtaek and Chungju, 40 miles
east of Pyongtaek.
Showdown Battle
A showdown battle Is shaping up
90,000 Red troops and a smaller
force of American Ol’s. The battle
scene is expected to be a rainswept
clay area Just north of Taejon and
south of Communist-held Suwon.
Both sides are shoving men and
supplies Into the battle area—the
Americans by air and sea from
Japan. The Reds are said to have
fifteen divisions—numbering up to
90,000 men—and 150 tanks already
on hand. And so fast are they re
inforcing and servicing their war
machine, it’s a question whether
the Americans will have time to
check the powerful thrust.
Envelopment Threat
MacArthur’s communique said the
envelopment threat by the Reds in
the Pyongtaek area was being pres
sed by the Third and Fourth Divi
sions. The enemy First Division was
reported farther west, near the west
coast, while the Fifth Division was
probing south and west from
Wonju, which is 60 miles northeast
of Pyongtaek.
North Korean divisions have an
estimated combat strength of 5,000
to 6,000 each.
(The communique in effect con
firmed field dispatches of 24 hours
earlier. Tokyo headqparters matter
has been running consistently later
than field reports, a fact which
lends credence to field news of an
American comeback.)
Air Blows Struck
MacArthur’s communique also re
ported widespread American air
blows, ranging from close front sup
port for the troops to a B-39 raid
on an oil refinery at Wonsan, 70
miles inside North Korea.
It added that naval patrols bom
barded enemy oil tanks, bridges and
shipping along the east coast at
undisclosed places.
U.S. THRUST HURLED BACK
AN ADVANCED AMERICAN
OUTPOST IN KOREA, Saturday,
July 8—<jD—An American counter
thrust ten miles north into Com
munist-held territory was hurled
back late Friday when North Ko
rean Infantry sprang a trap on an
advancing American patrol.
(Continued on Page Six)
STEAMER JWYEMENTS
Princess Kathleen from Van
couver scheduled to arrive 3 pm.
Saturday.
Alaska from Seattle due Sunday.
Freighter Ring Splice due Mon
day from Seattle.
Prince George scheduled to sail
from Vancouver tonight.
Baranof scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday.
Princess Norah scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Saturday.
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Wednesday.
Aleutian from west scheduled
southbound Sunday.