THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
UALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME" _
VOL. LXXVI., NO. 11,711
JUNEAU, ALASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1951
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
PRICE TEN CENTS
Hearing Takes Place on Palmer Airport Deal
FISHERIES
IN ALASKA
TALKED UP
Acheson Asked to Have
FWL Expert at Japanese
Peace Treaty Meeting
WASHINGTON. Jan. 18 — OP) —
Rep. Mitchell (D-Wash) has urged
Secretary of State Acheson to send
a representative of his fisheries
and wildlife division to aid in the
formulation of a Japanese peace
treaty.
Mitchell made public a letter to
Acheson in which he said he had
learned that John Foster Dulles,
soon to depart for Japan for pre
liminary drafting of the treaty, had
not included a fisheries expert on
his official staff.
“Consequently, it would appear,’
Mitchell wrote, “that Mr. Dulle
does not contemplate including Pa
cific fishery provisions in the pro
posed treaty.”
Japanese fishing activities off
Bristol Bay in Alaska waters and
other Pacific coast areas prior to
World War II, Mitchell said,
threatened our conservation pro
gram and thus impinged on our
national security.”
“Both should be protected in the
proposed Japanese treaty,” he said
Mitchell said he recognized that
the fish industry is an important
one in the Japanese economy, but
added: “Alaska is even more de
pendent on the continuation and
enlargement of Pacific fish runs.”
Noyes Will Attend
Monday Conference
Held in Anchorage
Col. John R. Noyes, Commissioner
of the Alaska Road Commission, is
returning to his Juneau headquar
ters office tomorrow from Seattle
and will go from here to Anchorage
to attend the conference of inter
departmental representatives of in
terested government agencies with
unions and contractors engaged in
building construction in Alaska
scheduled to be held next Monday
in the railbelt city.
Col. Noyes left Juneau Tuesday
enroute to Washington, D.C., to ap
pear before hearings of the House
Appropriations Committee regard
ing budget funds for Alaska road
building. He has been advised the
hearings have been postponed a
week permitting him time to attend
the Anchorage conference.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
By BREW PEARSON
(Copyright, 1951, t>y Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Washington—it has been the
policy of the brass hats that mili
tary mistakes, no matter how glar
ing, are not to be rehashed after
they are made. That perhaps is
why even the files on northern
militry blunders in the civil war
still are secret.
That is also why our intelligence
error in the battle of the bulge,
which cost the lives of thousands
of young men, still remains uninves
tigated; with the general then in
charge of U. S. intelligence being
promoted to be No. 2 man in the
central intelligence agency.
And that is also why the Naval
commanders responsible for shooting
down and killing 400 U.S. and Brit
ish paratroopers in the invasion of
Sicily never were investigated .
American newspapermen, includ
ing this columnist, have written
about these tragic errors .But no
official investigation ever was made
public.
Likewise suppressed may be the
tragic Korean error which cost us
the greatest proportionate casualties
in history. Certainly they will not
be published if Senator McCarthy
has his way.
It was to shed light on some of
these errors that this columnist
published paraphrased excerpts
from General MacArthur’s cabled
estimates of actual Chinese power.
These showed that while MacAr
thur was announcing more than
(Continued on Page Four)
CC PROJECTS ARE
REVIEWED; REPORT
ON HONOLULU VISIT
President Herbert S. Rowland of
the Juneau Chamber of Commerce
reviewed the importance of work by
committees and the various pro
jects now being pushed.
A membership drive is to be
launched shortly not only to raise
needed money for the Chamber
but to enlist more local business
leaders in its activities.
Secretary F. O. Eastaugh read
copies of letters that have been
written to the Aluminum Company
of America asking the status of
the contemplated Taiya hydroel
ectric project; to Secretary of In
terior Oscar Chapman urging the
moving of the Fish and Wildlife
Service marine depot from Seattle
to Juneau; and to Delegate E. L.
Bartlett asking that tax incentive
legislation for Alaska be introduced
in the Congress as soon as possible.
He also reported that Chapman
had been written urging the un
freezing of funds for the Alaska
Office Building.
Letters accepting honorary mem
bership were read from Judge
George W. Folta and Governor
Gurening.
Concert Group Coming
It was announced that an Al
laska concert group would arrive
here on the Princess Louise March
24.
Fred Dunn reported tnai
would have to be written to Post
master Crystal Jenne and Dele
gate Bartlett to arrange for a
cachet to be stamped with a Ju
neau slogan on outgoing letters.
Gov. Ernest Gruening spoke and
Pete Wood appealed to help house
legislators with families.
Guests were Bert Barrer, publish
er of The Alaskan, T. P. Hanson
jf the Union Oil Co., from Ketchi
kan, Representative Doris Barnes,
new president of the Wrangell
Chamber of Commerce, Ken Ubbel
ohde of the Boy Scouts from Nam
pa, Idaho, and Tom Wittenberg,
engineer wit hthe 17th U. S. Coast
Guard District.
Plans are getting under way to
entertain approximately 40 mem
bers of the Honolulu Chamber of
Commerce who will visit here in
mid-.lJn'i, it wns reported by
Charles W. Carter, chairman of the
tourist committee.
A tentative agelida calls for
greeting party at the airport upon
I arrival by Pan American plane. A
no-host dinner at the Baranof
Hotel will follow that evening at
which time the skit, “The Shooting
of Dan McGrew” will be given. The
following day a visit to the Ter
ritorial Museum, a Chamber of
Commerce luncheon, and an after
noon of sightseeing to the Menden
hall Glacier and St. Teresa Shrine
are planned. The evening will be
be left open for the visitors to do
as they wish.
A variety of optional activities
are arranged for the following day
such as fishing trips, flight to Taku
Lodge and an Icecap trip. Farewell
ceremonies at the airport are
scheduled upon the departure of the
Hawaiian guests.
PAVING JOB ON B. (.
HIGHWAY START SOON
Paving of Highway 16, the Skee
na River Highway between Prince
Rupert and Prince George, B. C„
is expected to begin early in the
1951 working season, the Alaska
neveloDment Board has been advis
said.
CAA TROUPE HERE
Robert Behol, Ansel M. Winham
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Potosky, all
of the Anchorage CAA office ar
rived here yesterday from Ketchi
kan to stage a CAA flight demon
stration and show a film here.
Bethol is in charge.
Friday morning at 11 o’clock the
demonstration will be put on for
high school students and Saturday
evening for the Juneau public.
FROM ANCHORAGE
Dorothy D. Tyner of Anchorage
is at the' Baranof Hotel.
RESERVISTS
ARE CALLED,
AIR FORCES
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 — (Jl>) —
The Air Force announced today it
is immediately calling up “a major
portion” of the Air Reserve and the
National Guard and large numbers
of volunteer air reservists.
The call involves about 150.000
men and is designed to increase Air
Force manpower to 971,000 as soon
as possible.
The Air Force said it will call at
least 12 additional National Guard
wings, 21 air reserve training wings,
most of the ground supporting units
and a volunteer reserve personnel.
The Air Force has already ordered
10 National Guard wings, a Guard
tactical contre’ group, 4 reserve
wings, and 50,000 individual offi
cers into active duty.
—
LEFTOVER COUNCIL
DISH FRIDAY NIGHT
It is expected that the police
committee of the Juneau City Coun
cil will report tomorrow night on
tightening of traffic violations, re
commendations on allowing card
table licenses and a night watch
man for the small boat harbor.
Other unfinished business in
cludes a decsion on setting a date
for increased rates, and a decision
on publication of a financial bud
get and report.
Only one application for night
watchman at the small boat harbor
had been received at the last meet
’ ing.
j Applicants for card table licenses
l involve five establishments as fol
! lows:
! L. E. Dubois of Blackies Bar at
316 S. Franklin for two tables of
rummy and pan; Bill Sweeney of
Sweeney’s Corner Bar at 202 S
Franklin for one table of any non
gambling games desired; Steve and
Dan Stanworth and George Barou
mes of 184 S. Franklin, New York
Tavern, for four tables of rummy
! pinochle or pan; Jack Kristan of
the Alaskan Hotel for two tables
of pan; and John P. Pasquan of
1 the Imperial Billiards for three
j tables of pan, rummy, pinochle or
’ whatever is allowed.
These applications, together with
checks for $35 per table have been
pending action for several weeks,
were finally referred to the police
committee because of hours opera
tions involved.
City Engineer McNamara has
been making minor revisions on the
proposed new approach to the small
boat harbor and they may be ready
for final presentation. Because Ter
ritorial funds are involved, specifi
cations have been slightly altered
to meet the approval of Territor
ial Highway Engineer Frank Met
calf’s suggestions. These do not alter
the original plans substantially.
KIWANIS NAMES
1951 COMMITTEES
Committee appointments for 1951
in the Juneau Kiwanis Club are
announced by President Larry Par
ker as follows:
Youth services: John Griffin, Dr.
John Clements, Ed Hinke, Howard
Biggs, Gene Vuille, Ken Morgan.
Citizenship services: Henry Leege,
Martin Victor, Dr. Henry Harris,
Ted Oberman.
Kiwanis administration: Vice
President Don Burrus, Archie Betts,
Fred Dunn, John Turner, Chet Zim
merman.
Club meetings: Norman Setmig,
Ed Shaffer, Wayne Richey, Vuille,
Oberman.
First listed are designated chair
men.
ONE BIDDER ON TRUCK
The Anchorage Motors were the
only bidders to furnish a half-ton
panel delivery truck equipped for
heavy duty as advertised by the
Alaska Department of Health. The
was for $2184.70, f.o.b. Seward. The
truck will be used by an itinerant
nurse stationed in the Homer and
Kenai area. The announcement was
made by the business office of the
Health Department today.
PELICAN VISITOR
Emily Mowry of Pelican is regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel.
"ALL HELL MIGHT
BREAK LOOSE" ON
FRONT IN KOREA
Allies in Fierce Battle with
Reds-Big Commie Con
centrations Reported
(By the Associated Press)
Tank-led Allied troops battled
two companies of Chinese Reds to
night in a brief but fierce local clash
on the Korean western front.
The U.N. patrol, under air cover,
then smashed out of a threatened
enemy envelopment.
Allied commanders expected a
general Communist offensive may
come at any time.
“All hell might break loose soon,"
an officer said.
A U.N. raider patrol, one of sev
eral exploring the strength of enemy
troops rru^sed all along the battle
front, jabbed in and out of Kum
yan-'jang, 25 miles southeast of
Seoul. I
Air Gives Support
The commander of the Allied
motorized patrol said he met strong
resistance in Kumyangjang and
called for air support when it ap
peared his troops were being
flanked.
But after 90 minutes of tough
fighting he said both his patrol
units had safely withdrawn from
the battered town, Associated Press
Correspondent Jim Becker reported
The Kumyar|;jang battle was the
heaviest action reported by Allied
patrols prowling the far-flung lines
during the day. They penetrated as
far as abandoned Wonju, 26 miles
north of Chung ju, a road hub in j
U.N. hands.
Patrols Active
A patrol probed into the no
man’s-land highway center of
Wonju Wednesday and then with
drew safely Thursday afternoon
after spending the night in the
ruined town. Eighteen prisoners
were brought back from villages in
the Wonju area.
An ominous quiet prevailed in
most sectors but there was abund
ant evidence of heavy Red troop
concentrations.
Communist forces massed in the
west, below Seoul, were expected to
strike down the Seoul-Taejon high
way when the Reds have succeeded
in assembling ammunition and sup
plies for a sustained push.
Red Push Expected
The threat of an all-out Com
munist push coincided with Red
China’s rejection of United Nations
cease-fire proposals. An emergency
meeting of the U.N. Political Com
mittee has been called today to
consider Peiping’s rejection of the
i neace bid.
The United States delegation pre
pared to introduce a resolution
which would condemn Communist
China as an aggressor. The Ameri
cans fear a collapse of the collec
tive security principle if aggression
is allowed to go unpunished.
Free World Split
There were indications the U.N.
course of action on Bed China
threatens to split the free world.
In Washington, Secretary of State
Dean Acheson and other top offi
cials are said to be keenly aware of
the dangers of a showdown and are
proceeding with caution to draft in
cooperation with other nations a
U.N. resolution indicting the Beds.
In Paris yesterday, India’s Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, a power
in Asia, said that to brand China
as an aggressor “would bolt and bar
the door to peaceful settlement”
in the Far East.
This indicated that India and at
least a part of the bloc she leads
might not go along with the U.N.
anti-Communist bloc in further di
rect action against Communist
China.
STOCK QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK, Jan. 18 — Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock Is 3%, American Can 99%,
American Tel. and Tel. 154, Ana
conda 41%, Douglas Aircraft 81%,
General Electric 52%, General Mo
tors 49, Goodyear 71%. Kennecott
78%, Libby McNeill and Libby 9%,
Northern Pacific 33%, Standard Oil
of California 94, Twentieth Century I
Fox 21, U.S. Steel 45%, Pound $2.80, ‘
Canadian Exchange 95.12%.
Sales today were 3,490,000 shares.
Averages today are as follows: in
dustrials 247.39, rails 83.78, utilities
42.32.
REPORTERS
CHALLENGE
PRESIDENT
Truman Claims Newsmen
Don't Report His Facts
Quick Denial Is Made
WASHINGTON. Jan. 18 — tfl —
President Truman said today he will
appreciate It highly If the Senate
approves sending more troops to
Europe, but repeated he will do
whatever is necessary to meet the
world situation.
He told his news conference he is
not asking the Senate to take such
action. However, he said he is happy
the Democratic majority is working
on an affirmative resolution ex
pressing approval of the use of U.S.
troops in Europe under Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower’s new Western De
fense Command.
The President last week insisted
he was constitutional authority asj
Commander-in-Chief *o send addi
tional troops to Europe vith or with
out approval of Congress. The Dem
ocratic move to back him up de
veloped after Senator Wherry of
Nebraska, Republican floor leader,
offered a resolution to bar sending
additional troops unless Congress
first approves.
Mr. Truman also told reporters:
Newsmen Challenge Truman
1. He had made his position clear
last week that he was willing to
consult with Senate committees on
the troop controversy and was will
ing to talk with any Senator who
requests it, but would not be bound
by Congressional action. He said his
statement then was not printed in
a single newspaper in the country.
Reporters sharply challenged this,
saying his statements were printed
widely.
Branding Red China
2. The United States will press
vigorously in the United Nations
for a resolution to brand Red China
an aggressor. He said he had ap
proved in advance Secretary of State
Acheson's statement yesterday re- j
jecting Red China’s counter pro
posal for a cease-fire in Korea and
branding it “contemptuous disre
gard of a world wide demand for
peace.”
Tax Program
3. Experts are working on a new
tax increase program and he hopes
to send a message to Congress on
it before the House Ways and Means
Commi'.'jee starts hearings February
1. He would n't comment on a
possible federal '.ales tax.
Control Plans
4. Price wage controls will be put
into effect Just as fast as the ma
chinery can be set up. He said he
could not set a definite date for
such action.
In suggesting that reporters make
sure they report the facts as he
gives them at his news conferences,
the President said he was not scold
ing the newsmen, but just stating
the facts.
Press Accused
He accused the press not only of
failure to record his consultation
wtth-Congress remarks last week,
but said* reporters garbled his re
marks of several weeks ago when he
said use of the atomic bomb had
always been under consideration, but
he did not want to use it in Korea.
Reporters Speak Up
One after another, reporters arose
and challenged the President on his
claim that they had not reported
his last week’s remarks on the
troops to Europe controversy. Each
said they had reported the Presi
dent’s remarks fully. Mr. Truman
replied that might be but sometimes
rewrite men don’t agree with what
you write.
His Candidacy
Mr. Truman declined to indicate
whether he would run again in
1952. A reporter asked his comment
on an article in Look magazine by
Edward T. Folliard of the Washing
ton Post indicating Mr. Truman
hopes he will not have to run but
carrying a headline saying he does
not choose to run again.
TRUMAN REPEATS CHARGES
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18— OPI —
President Truman said today not
a single newspaper in the United
States quoted his remarks last
week concerning his readiness to
consult with Congress before send
(Continued on Page Twc)
i
Aluminum Plant in Canada,
Project at Skagway, Is Now
Taken Up by Rep. Tollefson
USE ATOM
BOMB ON
CHINA NOW
MARCH AIR BASE. Calif.. Jan.
18—(jD— Ma], Oen. Emmett (Rosy)
O’Donnell, returning from command
of Far East bombing today, urged
that “we use the most effective
weapon we have against Red China.”
Asked if he meant the atom bomb,
he said: “Yes.”
DRAFT LAW
EXTENSION
PROPOSED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18— —
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey to
day asked Congress lor an inde
finite extension of the draft law
with authority to induct men from
18 through 36 years.
"This is not an emergency shot
in the arm,” he told the Senate
Armed Services preparedness sub
committee.
Hershey, who has operated the
Selective Service System for 10
years, gave full support to the
broad universal military service
and training bill sent to Congress
late yesterday by Secretary of De
fense Marshall.
“It is the best act we can hope
for at the present time,” he told
Chairman Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex)
of the Senate Group.
MINERSTO
GH BOOST
IN WAGES
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 — —
John L. Lewis and representatives
of virtually all the soft coal mines
today signed an agreement calling
for a $1.60 daily wage increase,
effective Feb. 1.
Lewis told a news conference that
“the country is now free from any
thought of a so-called coal crisis
for an indefinite period of time.”
The United Mine Workers Presi
dent added that was not a "no
strike pledge," however.
Lewis said the scattered opera
tions not represented in the sign
ing of the agreement would be
brought in "in a very short time.”
He added that "mechanics, time
and distance” had been factors in
not getting them all signed up to
day.
• *
• WEATHER REPORT •
• Temperatures for 24-Hour Period •
• ending 6:20 o'clock this morning •
• In Juneau—Maximum, 17; •
• minimum, 9. •
• At Airport—Maximum, 18; •
• minimum, —2. *
• *
• FORECAST •
• (Juneau and Vicinity) •
• Partly cloudy with an oc- •
• casional snow Ilurry tonight. •
• Fair and slightly cooler Frl- •
• day. Occasional gusty north- •
• easterly winds tonight and •
• Friday. Lowest temperature •
• tonight about 10 and highest •
• Friday near 18. *
• *
• PRECIPITATION •
• (Past 34 hours ending 7:30 a m. today •
• City of Juneau—0.01 inches: •
• since Jan. 1 — 3.82 inches; •
• since July 1—41.81 inches. •
• At Airport — 0.02 inches: •
• since Jan. 1 — 2.21 inches; •
• since July 1—30.21 Inches. •
• ••••••••••
(AP Special Washington Service)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 18 — OP) —
Rep. Tollefson (R-Wash) posed a
series of questions today for Charles
E. Wilson. Defense Mobilization Di
rector, concerning “a rumored pro
posal to expend United States funds
for the construction of an alumi
num plant in Canada.”
(The proposed aluminum develop
ment in the Kitimat area of the
northern British Columbia wilder
ness has come under fire in Alaska.
Published reports in Alaska have
said the Canadian project will
knock out, for the present at least,
the planning for a possible project
at Skagway.
(The Anchorage, Alaska, Times
said editorially last week that the
plan to use United States funds for
the Canadian project “has all the
badges of a double-cross." It said
the setback to the Skagway pro
posal came after some four years of
preliminary study of its possibility.)
In a letter which Tollefson made
public he asked the director these
question:
1. Does, the project entail con
struction of a power dam and. if so,
would not the same expenditure fill
the same requirements if made in
the United States:
2. Would such an aluminum plant
compete with US. industry after
the present emergency is over?
3. If construction of a power dam
is involved what plans, if any, are
under consideration for the protec
tion of fishery resources?
Regarding the latter question,
Tollefson said his particular con
cern was whether the dam would
be built on the Fraser river in
British Columbia. The Washington
Congressman said “several millions
of dollars” have been spent by this
country and Canada in rehabilitat
ing the Fraser’s sockeye salmon
fishery, and added:
“Most certainly much of their
work could conceivably be for
naught if power dams are con
structed on the Fraser river with-,
out fish ladders and other protec
tive devices.”
The aluminum development, de
scribed as a $500,000,000 over-all
project, is slated for the Kitimat
wilderness areas of northern British
Columbia. It is about 400 miles
north of Vancouver.
B.C. Lands Minister E. T. Kenney
announced Jan. 3 the signing of an
agreement giving the Aluminum
Company of Canada water rights.
The Canadian press reported at
the time that a great power pro
ject would be built on the Kemano
river, a coastal stream about 50
miles from Kitimat. However, the
report said, a dam also would be
built on a headwaters tributary of
the Fraser river. It is the Nechako,
which flows inland into the Fraser
river. However, according to the
Canadian press report, a first step
would be to build a dam in the
Nechako’s grand canyon. Its pur
pose would be to back up the waters
in the Tahtsa-Kemano watersheds,
thereby providing more water for
the Seward-flowing Kemano, which
would provide the actual hydroelec
tric power.
UNIVERSITY ASKS
AHA FOR ADDED
HOUSING UNITS
W. B. Stewart, Ketchikan, mem
ber of the University of Alaska
Board of Regents, met with the
Commissioners of the Alaska Hous
ing Authority here today to request
housing for the University at Col
lege.
The Commissioners were seriously
interested in providing 12 family
homes and 12 efficiency apart
ments. Investigations will be insti
tuted as soon as possible.
Douglas civic leaders continued
discussions with Keith Jackson,
loan representative from the An
chorage AHA office, in an attempt
to obtain 25 single family dwell
ings for Douglas.
It is expected that the AHA
meeting here will be concluded
by tomorrow noon, E. Glen Wilder,
executive director, said today.
FROM BETHEL
John Klnay of Bethel stopped
overnight at the Hotel Juneau en
route to Mt. Edgecumbe.
ENGINEER
TESTIFIES
ABOUT DEAL
Government Man Talks on
Application-Hike in
Price Admitted
By FRANK W. VAILLF.
(AP Special Washington Service)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 — Ml —
A government engineer denied to
day pressure had been brought upon
him to approve an application by
the Alaska Aeronautics Commission
for federal funds for an airport
at Palmer, Alaska.
Edward G. Fisher, stationed at
the Civil Aeronautics Administra
tion’s 8th Region Headquarters in
Anchorage, was one of three wit
nesses to testify at a morning ses
sion of a Senate Investigating Com
mittee.
The committee is inquiring into
purported irregularities in the hand
ling of applications for funds for
the airport.
Fisher made his denial of pres
sure after testifying that he had
been instructed by his superior,
Chris Lample, CAA Administrator
of Alaska Public Airports, to for
ward a second application to Wash
ington.
He said he had. called Lample
concerning the application because
he was “dubious" as to whether he
should accept it in view of changed
figures.
Msner u rirruii*
Fisher testified also concerning
a March 6, 1950, meeting at An
chorage attended by himself, Joseph
Fitzgerald, CAA regional attorney:
Stanley McCutcheon, counsel for
the territorial commission, and
other members of the commission.
Members of the commission re
newed inquiries at that meeting, he
said, as to whether they were en
titled to include $5,000 airport con
struction costs made prior to the
application in any request for fed
eral funds. He said he told them
they were not.
Commission members passed a re
solution then, he testified, directing
George S. Schwamm, commission
director, to purchase the entire air
port from the Palmer citizens group.
"Hike” Admitted
Senator Mundt (R-SD) asked if
"it wasn’t obvious to you that the
intention of this action was to hike”
the amount of money to be asked
in federal funds and get back the
previously expended construction
costs.
Fisher replied: "Yes.”
Fisher also was questioned closely
regarding his check into ownership
of the airport land. In its original
application, the commission said it
owned a portion of the land and was
negotiating for the balance. In its
second application, it said it did
not own the land and would have
to spend $150,000 to buy it.
No Investigation
Fisher said he had made no in
vestigation of the land ownership
nor of the commission’s claim that
it held purchase options on the
lands.
Fisher testified that subsequent
to the first application’s approval
by the CAA, Schwamm told him
it was being rejected by the com
mission because the $5,500 land cost
figure included did not represent
the purchase cost of the original
land tract.
Application Questioned
Phillips Moore, director of the
CAA’s office of airports in Wash
ington, testified that he felt the
application had “not been handled
properly" by his office.
Fisher and Fitzgerald still were
on the stand when the morning
session recessed until afternoon.
Still to be heard by the subcom
! mittee are Lample, Roland Snod
grass, Secretary of the Palmer Aero
nautics Committee; McCutcheon
and Schwamm.
STUMER MOVEMENTS
Princess Norah from Vancouver
scheduled to arrive Saturday after
noon or evenings.
Denali scheduled to sail from Se
attle 4 p.m„ Friday.
Baranof from westward sched
' uled to arrive 9 a.m., Sunday, south
| bound.