THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE [SE]
“ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME" ___
VOL. LXXVI., NO. 11,786
JUNEAU. ALASKA, SATURDAY. 1 I , :RUARV 17, 1951
MEMi1EK ASSOCIATED PRESS
PRICE TEN CENTS
Stalin Declares ar is Inevi ah
U.S.FORCES
MAKE WES,
RED AREAS
TOKYO, Feb. 17 —*.*P)— American
infantrymen counter-attacked van
guards of three Red Korean divi
sions today in the hills north of
Chechon where the enemy had
dented Allied lines 10 mile .
The American troops supported
by rolling artillery barrages gained
as much as two miles in some sec
tors.
The battle still was ragin'1 acres
ridges and valleys at 5 p.m. (mid
night. PST).
One Red force drove wdhin tlu. c
miles of the Chechon road hub bn'.
South Koreans rolled the enemy
back from there.
A U. S. 10th Corps officer said
the Red Korean push on Chechon
had not formed into a definite pat
tern. But the Reds had failed in
the opening phases to turn the Al
lied east flank.
Accurate artillery fire and coun
terattacks blunted the force of the
enemy punch, shifted eastward
from bloodily repulsed onslaught
at Chipyong and Wonju.
The smash at the east flar.k near
the transport hub of Chechon, a
mountain gateway to South Korea,
was the only. serious enemy effort.
The Reds massed 15,000 or more
men in the area but a lat: fie'u
report said only spearheads had
been committed.
Eastward on me coa- , ooum jvui-.
ean troops made a deep pullback
from the 38th Parallel to a new
defense line but under no enemy
pressure.
Around Wonju and Chipyong,
where Chinese Reds suffered 22.128
casualties in four days, but failed
to break through, Allied patrols
ranged one to more than two miles
north without finding Reds.
The chewed-up Chinese 41st
corps had pulled back the remnants
of four divisions for regrouping. But
there were signs that upwards of
150,000 Chinese PLCds still might try
to smash the Allied center and im
peril 100,000 United Nations troops
around Seoul.
The fighting before Chechon was
not as rough as that before Wonju
and Chipyong earlier this week.
Frontline Allied officers claimed
a victory against the attacking Red ,
in Central Korea. They pointed to
the disappearance of Chinese Com
munists before Chipyong and Won
ju as evidence the enemy had been
hurt badly.
VISITING HERE
William John,on and .son Tom
my from Koonah to visit. Mr.
Johnson who is hospitalized here
They are at the Gastineau Hotel.
SORENSON HERE
Paul M. Sorensen of Hurst-Chi
chagof Mining Co., Kinsham Cove,
is stopping at the Gastineau Ho
tel.
The Washingibn
Merry-Go-R'jund
By DREW PEARSON
(Copyright, 1951, ©y Bell Syndicate, Inc.,
MAshINGTON.—Some Senators
seem to believe that it is a criminal
matter for a newspaper to criticize
military mistakes. This is a view
shared by many brass hats—though
not all.
However, mistakes are sometimes
rectified chiefly through knowing
about them, and a case in point
is the magnificent manner in which
Gen. Matthew Ridgway has profited
from the mistakes of General Mac
Arthur in turning a tragic defeat
into Korean victory.
While the very loyal MacArthur
clique may argue that he is still
supreme commander in Tokyo, and
therefore deserves credit for the
current victory, the indisputable
facts are that General Ridgway
was sent to Korea direct from
Washington where he had been
deputy chief of staff and as such
was in close contact with the Pen
tagon's views of warfare. It also
is an indisputable fact that Ridg
way won his victory with no new
fresh troops and facing a some
what stronger enemy than Mac
Arthur.
According to military observers
who read the battle dispatches, here
(Continued on Page Four)
FIFTH AIRFORCE HEADQUAR
TERS, Korea, Feb. 17 —UP)— An all
time high of 711 combat sorties v ere
mounted today by the Fifth Air
Force fighters and light bombers.
They claimed a heavy toll of Com
munist troops and equipment.
Maj. Gen. Earl E. Partridge, Fifth
Airforce commander, said the rec
ord had been set by 5 p m. It was
the third time the fighters and light
bombers had topped their record
this week.
An estimated 800 enemy troops
..ere killed or woui lt d as A:r *■ tree
pilots exploited clear . kies over mo t
of Korea to bomb and strafe front
line positions.
m HYGIENE LEAVES
OH FIRST MEDICAL
TRIP OF SEASON
The M S Hygiene, the Alaska
Health Department’s floating ciinic,
leaves Sunday for Pelican on its
first trip this season. The medical
ship travels throughout Southeast
Alaska offering generalized health
service to residents of remote com
munities where other medical fac
ilities are unavailable.
The new medical officer assigned
aboard the M 3 Hygiene is Dr.
Lawrence Rose. He took his medical
degree at the University of Ten
nessee College of Medicine and his
internship at the Los Angeles Gen
eral Hospital in Los Angeles. He
then served a pathology residency
at the Wayne County hospital in
Detroit and a surgery residency at
Bellevue hospital in New York in
1950. He joined the United States
Public Health Service in January
| of this year and was assigned tc
his work with the Alaska Depart
ment of Health this month.
Others composing the medical
staff aboard the ship are: Mrs.
Catherine Gair, Public Health
nurse, Evelyn Harris, X-ray tech
nician, and Dr. and Mrs. Bart La
Rue, dentist and dental technician
The Gairs have been aboard the
Hygiene since it was commissioned
five years ago for its present work.
The LaRues are .scheduled to arrive
Satitfday afternoon from Anchor
age.
The ship’s crew is made up of
Capt. Ed Erickson, former Fish and
Wildlife Service skipper, Angus
Gair, engineer, Harvey Allen, as
i taut engineer, Cliff.McKay, cook.
Elmer Jacobsen, boatswain, Ken
neth Hansen, deckhand, and Cleii
Hodson, assistant steward.
The Hygiene, former Army freight
ship FS 35, has an overall length
of 107 feet, 26-foot beam, and 12
foot draft. Gross tonnage is 271
tons. The ship is powered by two
320 horsepower Atlas Imperial die
sels.
The floating clinic returns to Ju
neau in approximately three weeks
then leaves on its regular itinerary
for Southeast Alaska.
MINIATURE TEA SET
GIFT FROM ARTIST
TO ALASKA MUSEUM
With the arrival of four tiny
chairs and the dolls to fill them
the miniature tabic with its ivory
tea set, exquisitely carved 'ey hand,
i3 now complete at the Alaska Mus
eum. The set is the gift of the late
Frederick W. Hosbach of Narberth,
i Penn., who carved the pieces.
Mr. Hosbach war. a tourist to Ju
neau in June of 1D49 and was an
interested visitor to the museum.
He presented the museum with a
set of miniature urns made of arge
lite from Alaska. At that time he
tcld Curator E. L. Keithahn he]
would carve a tea parly ensemble. I
The dolls he had also planned to
represent Eskimo girls. The artist
completed the tea set, and the
table and chairs which ore made
of ebony, each tiny cham upholst
ered. He became ill and died last
December at the age of 87. His
wife, determined to complete the set,
made the dolls and sent them alt-ng
with the chairs which Mr. Hosbach
had not yet shipped.
LIGHTWOOI) HERE
Milton Light wood, Bureau ot
Land Management from Anchor
age is at the Hotel Juneau.
Subsistence
Pay Changes
Alaska Jobs
WASHINGTON, Fetv 17 —(A5!—
Representatives of the International
Union of Operating Err ineei
i AFL) said today they have receiv
ed assurance that "everything poi -
sible will be done” to chai i the
present system of subsistence pay
ments for workers on Alaska proj
ects.
The union contends the p-.yment
of $5.75 a day to a contractor h i
each worker living in the project
camp is "discriminatory" against
Alaska workers and Territorial con
tractors, most of whose ttork r- art
Alaska residents.
Under existing regulations, G p-:
cent of each contract bid goes into
the commissary fund of the Army
Engineers.
"Because no refunds art- made . \
sept for subsistence of workers Ki
ng in the construction camp, il
only human nature for a contract* r
to give hiring preference w work
ers from outside the Territory," a. -
serted Russell Conlon of Fairb inks,
union international representative
for Alaska. *
Conlon, along with Jack McDon
ald of Seattle, business manager
for Local 302, and L. C. Berman of
Seattle, union counsel, have been
in Washington more than a week
conferring with Delegate Bartlett
tD-Alaska) and aides to Brim Gen.
G. J. Nold, assistant chief engineer
tor Military Construction.
The subsistence regulations also
discriminate again: t Territorial
contractors, the union officials s: id,
because of the rebate factor. It!
enables stateside contractors, rea
lizing they can get at least part of
the commissary deduction back, to
underbid Alaskan contractors whose
workers prefer to live at home, they
contended.
Berman said Army Engineer
spokesmen informed them that
steps would be taken to change the
present provisions.
min RESIGNS
FROM FW5; BE DEAN
\M. OF ALASKA
The resignation of Dr. N. W.
Hosley as Leader of the Wildlife
Cooperative Research Unit of the
Fish and Wildlife Service at the
University of Alaska, was announced
.eday by FW3 officials at the Juneau
headquarters office. Dr. Hosley is
-i i. -ling the position effective July
1, to accept the post of Dean of
the University of Alaska.
The Cooperative Wildlife Research
Unit was created early last spring,
.is purpose the training of interested
university students in wildlife re
search applying specifically to Al
askan species. The long range pro
gram has as its aim Alaskan trained
employees to carry on wildlife man
a?;< ment work in the Territory.
Dr. Hosley was appointed to head
the Unit and went to the University
ast ipring.
ni' Wil.h iVHU4UI' M mo i/wi
' tion as Wildlife Research Biologist
in the Fish and Wildlife Service,
Washington, D. C. office to head
the Unit and has been with it since
its inception at the University.
Appointment of a successor to Dr.
Hosley with the Unit has not yet
been determined. Dr. Clarence Cot
tom, Assistant Director of the Fish
and Wildlife Service and presently
in Juneau, said today.
Dr. Holsey is looking forward to
his new post at the University but
he leaves the Fish and Wildlife Serv
ice with some regret.. In Juneau
this week to attend the meeting
of the Alaska Game Commission
and FWS field agents. Dr. Hosley
said in discussing his change of
jobs, “The Unit Leader position is
one of the most enjoyable I have
ever had and I am happy to say
that the deanship will still make it
possible for me to keep contact with
the Unit and tire Fish and Wildlife
Service.”
OLSONS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Olson of
Petersburg are at the Hotel Juneau.
FROM ELFIN COVE
Mrs. George E. Williams of Elfin
Cove is at the Bdranof Hotel.
KODIAK VISITOR
Rosalie Yachmenef of Kodiak is
topping at the Gastineau Hotel.
LE6ISLAIURE
LOCKS DOO
Iffi JENSEN
Execulive Session Yester
day Lasts Nearly
Four Hours
by Bob De Armond
Thirty-nine members of the Ter
ritorial Legislature and a former
legislator, Marcus F. Jensen,
marched into the House Chambers
at 3 p.m. yesterday, ordered out
.he clerical help, rhe reporters
• nd the spectators, and locked the
tool's.
Apparently they enjoyed eai h
outer's company, because they, did
ict end the executive session un
‘i! shortly before 7 p.m. and they
n ide a date for another “mera
ers only” meeting at 2 p.m. Mon
day.
The 4(:th legislator, who stayed
outside, was Senator Gerrit "Heinle”
nider.
He had protested that the people
had a right to attend the hearing
and when this was denied them lie
established a one-man boycott of
the executive session.
"If what goes on in there isn’t
good enough for the people of this
Territory to listen to, then I don't
went to hear it,” Senator Snider
told reporters.
Bilk, Introduced
Prior to the executive session,
a number of new bill.: were in, -' -
duced in the House and there was
a brief flare-up over a memorial
introduced during the forenoon.
Rep. Deris EuiT.es, immediately
after the session reconvened, gave
notice of her intention to recon
sider her vote on suspending the
rules to advance H. M. 26—asking
that the statehood bill be reported
out without further hearing.;. The
Speaker ruled the notice out of
j order and he was supported by
ilie Rules Committee, to which the
Question was referred.
A bill by Rep. Carlson would
make peace officers of Tax Com
j missloner’s deputies and authorize
them to make arrests for viola
: tions of the law pertaining to li
j censing of fishermen.
H. B. 57 by Rep. Stepovich would
' amend the law pertaining to tem
porary admission to practice by
attorneys, and Rep. Gasser intro
duced H. B. 58. prohibiting cruelty
to animals, defining offenses and
prescribing penalties.
Anti-Vivisection
The G: -er kill prohibits vivisec
tion “within the commonly accepted
meaning,” cruelty to animals in
general, abandoning of disabled
animals to die in public places, use
of live birds as targets, fighting or
baiting animals and several other
forms of cruelty.
Fines collected for such misde
meanors would go to* the Alaska
Humane Society, Inc.
.A general rewriting and in many
instances a tightening of the laws
relating to general relief assist
ance is provided in II. B. 59, by
Reps. Gunderren and Barnes. H.
B. 60, by Rep. Gundersen. would
extend to five years instead of
three, the exemptions for new in
dustrial, commercial and busines.:
construction under the Alaska
Property Tax Act.
Rep. Kay introduced lengthy H.
B. 55 providing for the creation of
an Alaska Planning and Zoning
t Commission and Greater Commun
ity Area Planning and Zoning
Boards.
4 fCHS fREtGHT
FLY PKA FRIDAY
Pacific Northern Airlines carried
over four tons of cargo to Yakutat,
Cordova and Anchorage on a
freighter flight yesterday. On the
passenger side, five arrived from
Anchorage and six flew to the west
ward.
Arrivals were: J. H. Williams, J.
J C. Morris, W. M. Canty, G. C Neil,
land Col. M. R. Marston.
I To Anchorage: Marvin Eden
'shaw. Jessie Low Cogo, Ted Coulter,
Rosalie Yachmenef and Bob Ander
son.
To Cordova: G. E. Munger.
ERSKINE HERE
William C. Erskine of Seattle is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
I
Shah r.Iw'.iamm- d Reza Pahlevi, Iran’s King of Kings, and his bride,
Kera; : I sfandiari, beautiful id-year-old daughter of a one-time rebel
tribal cbiflain, are shown as they watched the festivities alter their
marri . . • ;n l'ethan (Feb. 12). Nearly 2,000 guests wined and dined
f i„ the (:uilistan palace following the Moslem wedding ceremony.
,r, Win-photo via radio from Rome.
[ !
BALTIMORE, Feb. 17.—W— Ben
nett E. Meyers, cashiered Major*
General, will go on trial April 16
lor charges of evading $61,400 in
incom-' taxes while he was the Army
Air Force’s top purchasing agent.
Meyers pleaded innocent at his
arraignment in Federal Court here.
He continued free on $5,000 bond.
The 55-year-old former Army of
ficer was released from a Federal
reformatory at Lorton, Va., on Feb.
1 after serving almost three years
for inducing a business associate to
lie to a. Senate investigating com*
mittee.
The government contends Meyers
understated his income by a total
of $115,481 from 1941 through 1946, j
thereby evading $61,400 in income
taxes.
The government maintains that
most of the income came from the
Aviation Electric Corporation at
Vandalia. The company cleared
$150,000 in government war con
tracts, some of it while Meyers was
in .charge ol the Air Force Materiel
Command at Patterson Field near
Dayton.
I
KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Feb. 17—
(Special to The Empire)— Kayhi
won over Petersburg '13-31 last
night with re tilt that the teams
clash again tonight in tl.e playoff
for Southern Division title and the
right to meet Juneau for the South
past Alaska conference champion
• hip. The game Inst night was mark
ed by hard playing and ragged plays
by the keyed up buys.
WASHINGTON, Feb 17 —W—
Office of'Price Stabilizahon an
nounces if will employ 30 persons
in Alaska .to enforce price con
trols. The Alaska office, headed by
Frederick G. Hanford, will be in
Juneau.
.Staff includes price executive,
business analyst, commodities bran
ches, economic, legal and informa
tion departments.
' DU. I>f ISIJEB HERE
Dr. J. 3. Dei slier and son from
Mt .Edgecumbe me stopping at the
Gastineau Hotel.
I
ilYAN SS OFFERED
SIMRfNTENDENCYOF
FAIRBANKS SCHOOLS
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 17 -
(/ft— The school board announces
it has olfered Dr. James C Ryan
the position of superintendent of
Fairbanks schools.
Dr. Ryan announced earlier thi
week that he will resign his present
position as Territorial Commission-1
er of Schools.
Jack Conway, a member of the
local school board, said Dr. Ryan
messaged that/ he “found the offer
interesting” and would reply in
about 10 days.
The board’s action followed a
meeting at which it was decided
not to renew the contract of Mrs.
Mariette Pilgrim, the prr -ant Fair
banks school superintendent.
FROM HAINES
Paul Karlack of Haines is stop
pint, at the Hotel Juneau.
FROM TACOMA
C. E. Taylor of Tacoma is reg
istered at the ti:uaiiof Hold.
FROM HOONAU
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tempi! n o'
Eccnah are at the Bsranof Hotel.
Hit. LIBBY HERE
Dr. John Libby of Kanakanak
is stoppiir at the Bara not Hotel
Sit AMES KOVeffiNIS
Princess Norah from Vancouver
due at 4 o’clock this afternoon,
sailing for Skagway at 11:30 to
night and returning Tuesday fore
noon and sailing south Tue day
noon.
Denali from Seattle scheduled to
arrive Monday afternoon or eve
ning.
Baranof from west scheduled to
arrive Sunday noon southbound. (
• WEATHER REPORT •
U Temperatures for 24-Hour Period •
« ending 6 20 o'clock thl morning •
» In Juneau — Maximum •
• 38; minimum, 32. *
• At Airport — Maximum, ®*
• 37; minifnum, 33. •
, •
• F O It K CAST •
» Mostly cloudy with occa- •
• slona! snow shower- tonight •
® and Sunday. Lowest temper- •
• ature tonight neai freezing. •
• Highest Sunday near 35. •
a «
• PRECIPITATION •
• (Past 24 hours eliding 7.30 ft m today ®
• City of Juneau .78 inches; •
• Since Feb. 1 — 2.91 inches; •
• since July 1 — 44 99 inches. «
• At Airport — .25 inch"-,; •
• Since Feb. 1—1.81 inches; •
• since July 1 — 32.08 inchc •
• ••••••••••
_ !
State Department Officials,
Others Probe for Mean
ing of Propaganda
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWIR
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 t-1"
State Department, officials explored
Prime Minister Stalin’s new pro
nouncement on world problems to
day for possible clues to changes
in Soviet Foreign Policy. Most be
lieved they searched in vain.
The attitude of the administra
tion’s experts in Soviet behavior ap
peared to parallel that of several
senators who assessed the statement
as propaganda.
Considerable interest was aroused,
however, by the fact that Stalin
himself has now taken up anu given
final public sanction to a line voic
ed for the past year by lesser Soviet
figures: That the UN has become
an instrument of Anglo-American
control dominated by what the Rus
sian Premier called the "aggressive
core” of western hemisphere and
Atlantic treaty nations.
There was some speculation that
the emphatic manner in which Sta
lin pressed this contention may in
dicate the Kremlin is completing a
propaganda basis for pulling out
of the UN.
One line of speculation on this
possibility is that the Russians, hav
ing branded the UN as no longer
an organization for world peace
would denounce it, walk out and
present their own already establish
ed "peace congress” as the only
truly representative international
league.
j ne inmai reaction oi re pun-ime j
Officials here was that while Stalin
speaks with a powerful voice, he
said nothing essentially new re
garding Russia’s known position not
only on the UN but on Communist
China, the Korean conflict, the is
sue of blame for present world ten
sion and the question of the inevit
ability of war.
Regarding this last question, there
is agreement here with the Rus
sian chief’s assertion that world
conflict is not yet ineviatble. That,
however, is as far as the agreement
goes where Stalin proposed in ef
fect that the breaking point might
be avoided by the free nations fall
ing into step with Communist pol
icy, Western leaders are e.sprc Iy
convinced the only hop;' for peace
lie ; in offsetting Communist mili
tary power with we tern strength
and in opposing Red expansion ai^
all points.
8PWC SMORGASBORD
iS EhJOYEO BY LARGE
CROWD LAST EVENING
Popularity of the Smorgasbord
I war evidenced in the large crowd
which attended the event held last
evening by the Business and Pro
fi ,ioi:al Women’s Club in the Scot
tish Bite Temple. Tables were filled
and a line was in waiting during
the hours between 6:30 and 8:30
when the Smorgasbord was served.
Mrs. Lucille Stine, president of
the BPW was in charge of ar
rangements, assisted by club mem
bers. The Smorgasbord was prepar
ed by Mrs. Frank Olson.
During the evening a musical
program was given as follows: piano
)lr. by Claire DeLure, Elaine Ar
nold and Carol Ann Bacon; danc
ing by Susan Trlplette, Della Cuth
bert, Kay Dilg and Loretta Sanford
and by Louise and Eileen; selec
tor!-. by a trio ,the Mi.se; Brooks,
Moore and Iverson, accompanied Kj :
Mis; Peiper, Scandinavian musical1
records contributed by Katherine
Nelson. Miss Carol Lawrence gave,
a reading. Piano soloists were stu-j
dents of Carol Beery Davis. The
dancers were accompanied by Miss
Ethel Finlayson.
FROM WRANGEI I
Vic and Bernie Hill of Wrangell1
are registered at the Baranof Ho
tel.
%___
FROM ANCHORAGE'
R. r McFarland ais.vcd on PNA
yesterday lr.-m Anchorage and is
at the Baranof Hotel.
1
AMERICAN
DEFEAT 15
PREDICTED
Prime Minister Says U. S.
Has Turned U. N. Into
Aggression Tool
MOSCOW, Feb. 17 IM— Prime
Minister Stalin said last night that
war is not inevitable—"at least for
the present”—but charged the
United States with turning the UN
into a tool of aggression.
In his first major foreign policy
statement in two years the 71-year
old Soviet leader predicted the Kor
ean war would end in defeat. of
American forces, unless Washington
and London accept peace term; laid
down by Communist China.
He denouced the United Nations
resolution labelling Common i. 7
China an aggressor as "disgraceful"
and predicted the UN's downfall.
Charges
He declared:
"The United Nations organisation,
is therefore taking the Inglorious
road of the League of Nations. In
this way it is burying its moral
prestige and dooming itself to dis
integration.”
Stalin charged that the UN was
not proportionally representative of
world populations and had become
"not as much a world organization
ns an organization for the Ameri
cans, an organization acting on be
half of the requirements of the
American aggressors.”
He said American , OIs fought
brilliantly and effectively in defeat
ing Germany and Japan, but that
they were losing on Korean battle
fields because they had no faith in
their pause.
interview
Stalin used the Communist news
paper Pravda as the vehicle for his
pronouncements adopting the fa
miliar pattern of questions and
answers in a newspaper interview.
The broadside from the Kremlin
was in direct reply to a recent House
of Commons statement by British
Prime Minister Attlee to the effect
that after the end of World War II
the Soviet Union did not disarm.
Slalin castigated the statement as
“a slander against the Soviet Un
ion."
Stalin charged that the Socialist
government of Britain was not in
favor of peace “but of unleashing a
new aggressive World War 1 in con
cert with the United States.
29 TRAVEL WITH PAA
IN AND OUT FRIDAY
Twenty-nine passengers flew in
and out of Juneau yesterday via
Pan American World Airways with
11 from Seattle, four for Annette,
and 14 southbound.
From Seattle: John Buehrle,
Jackie Buonamasa, Edgar Hales,
; Harry Martin, A. E. Owens, Max
Rogers, Frank Tappan. Mr. and Mrs.
[ Alec Young and two children, Sandy
and Mike.
jgyom Annette: Melvin Maddox,
Lyle Jones. H. K. L. Johnson, and
Julian Tweedn.
lor Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Aubuchon, K. S. Hautcr, Leonard
Johnson, Claire Wiliams, Marvin
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Templin,
Joseph Boucher, Jack Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Palsha, Dr. Duscher,
and Eugene Belanger.
home from vacation
Alee Youm; of the Pan American
World Airways Juneau office is
back at his desk after a vacation
trip to the states. With Mrs. Young
and their two little children, San
dy and Mike, Young returned here
by Pan American Friday.
FROM COROOVA
V. Paska of Cordova is registered
at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM SITKA ,
Pat Smith of Sitka is at the Bar
anof Hotel.
SITKA VISITOR
Lawrence Anderson of Sitka is
registered at the Hotel Juneau.
Morvin J. Lewi of San Francisco
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
II, h. Dent of Castile is staying
at the Baranof Hotel.