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Thirty-ninth In a Series
TAIYA PROJECT
A news dispatch from Wenatchee,
Washington, says that Aluminum
'ompany of America, better known
is Alcoa, has options on property
iear there as a site of a proposed
tluminum plant.
It will, th£ dispatch says, be a
;60,000,000 development.
Whether this is the same devel
;pment that had been contempla
,ed at or near Skagway is not
•cnown, but is seems likely that it
But Wenatchee, according to the
news story, is by no means assured
hat the plant will be built there. |
Louisiana is also making a bid for.
it and is offering electric power,
generated from natural gas, at i
three mills a kilowatt-hour.
Meanwhile, the Rev. G. Edgar
Gallant told the Juneau Chamber I
of Commerce recently that the
Taiya aluminum project “is ap
parently not too dead.”
Just how dead "too dead” is I do
not know, but it appears that
Father Gallant, who had just re
turned from Washington, still has
hope.
During his discussion of the pro
ject, Fr. Gallant made what may
be a very significant observation.
There seems to be some difference
of opinion, he said, on whether the
aluminum company or the U. S.
Government would develop the
power.
We wonder whether that dilfer
ence of opinion is not one of the
reasons why the aluminum plant
will be built at Wenatchee or in
Louisiana or some other place in
stead of at Skagway.
It is understood that the con
templated plant would require
about 180,000 kilowatts of electric
power, which would total up to
around a billion and a half kilo
watt-hours a year.
Alcoa, it is believed, was and
perhaps is willing to put in the
aluminum plant at Skagway, to
gether with the power plant to run
it. But the so-called Taiya power
project has a vastly greater po
tential.
The Reclamation Seryjce, a
branch of the Department of the
Interior, which has been nosing
around the Taiya area for some
time, has two tentative develop
ment plans. One of them would
produce three and a half billion
kilowatt-hours of electric power a
year; the other would produce near
ly nine billion kilowatt- hours.
Total development would provide
power for several aluminum plants,
chemical plants, atomic energy
plants or other industrial plants.
But Alcoa's own power develop
ment plans, on a much smaller
scale, would be a handicap to this
total development.
The Reclamation Service appears
to be insisting upon total devel
opment. The cost would, of course,
be so great that it would be vir
tually prohibitive except as a gov- J
eminent project, built in the hope!
that industries would appear to ut
ilise-that’Vast amount of power.
Does the Reclamation Service,
then, have its head so far in the
clouds and is it so busy shooting
at the moon that it is slapping out
an industrial development that may
be small compared with the poten
tial of the area but is much larger
than anything Alaska new has? I
It is a question that I cannot
answer, but it is one that will bear
looking into.
There is, of course, another
stumbling block in the way of this
whole Taiya development piopos
itiou, and one that has received
little attention in the piers.
This is the fact that almost all
of the water that it is proposed to
use in developing the power be
longs to Canada. The water is on
the Canadian side of the divide
and forms lakes and streams that
presently flow into the Yukon
River.
To use this water for an Amer
ican power project it will be ne
cessary to get the consent of the
Canadian government. This would
require a treaty, and treaties of
that nature, with both government
and corporate interests involved,
are notoriously slow of adoption.
Canada may, quite understand
ably, see no reason why the indus
trial development should not take
place at Whitehorse or Atlin. Or,
since a deep-water port may be
a requisite for an aluminum plant
in this area, at her presently un
used strip of territory at the head
of Glacier Bay.
Her own Aluminum Company of
Canada is presently building a new
plant on the British Columbia
coast and may be willing to build
others.
And even should Canada consent
to the use of her Yukon water
power for an American plant, it
is not unlikely that she would seek
some concessions.
This concession, ’ for example,
might be abolishment of the pres
ent American tariff on aluminum,
a matter of two cents a pound. And
if this tariff were abolished, could
American plants, no matter where
| they are located, compete with the
| Canadian product?
TO KOSCIUSKO ISLAM)
FOR TIMBER SURVEY
John Weisgerber, forester and
timber manager for the U. S. For
est Service, left Tuesday for Ket
chikan to Join Ivan Jones, who is
in charge of timber management
ior the southern division, accord
ing to Alva Blackerby, forest su
pervisor in the Juneau office.
Weisberger and Jones are going
to Kosciuscko Island to make study
of timber preparatory for its sale.
This area, Blackerby said, is one
of the largest remaining stands of
timber having a high percentage of
spruce.
FISHERMEN ASKED TO
TURN IN HALIBUT
TAGS, INFORMATION
When the halibut season opens
May 1, there will be 1,690 tagged
halibut that will be worth an ex
tra dollar to the fishermen who
catch them. These fish were tagged
last February and March in the
Icy Straits vicinity by biologists of
the International Fisheries Com
mission.
It is expected that a large num
ber 01 these tagged fish will be
caught, Richard J. Myhre, IFC bi
ologist believes. The information
gathered from the turned-in tags
Is highly important in making
changes in fishing regulations.
A reward of *1 is offered by the
Commission for the return of each
tag together with information as
to recovery date, location and depth
and overall length of the fish. An
additional dollar is offered when
a representative of the Commission
is able to examine the fish so that
additional information can be ob
tained. It is hoped that men for
this purpose can be stationed at
both Juneau and Pelican.
However, if such, arrangements
cannot be made, the tags and in
formation can be turned in to the
fish buyers <jr any government of
ficial, who will then forward them
to the Commission office at Se
attle. It Is important that the find
ers name, address, and the name
of the boat be sent in with the tag
so that the reward and information
as to migration and growth of the
fish can be mailed to him.
The 1,890 fish tagged in Icy
Straits brings the total number of
fish tagged in the past year to
6,028. This is the largest number
of halibut ever tagged in a single
year by the Commission.
Plans are already underway for
another tagging expedition to be
gin next July in the vicinity of Ko
diak Island and finishing off Cape
Fairweather in the fall, Myhre has
indicated.
CDA MAKES PLANS
FOR BIG BREAKFAST
At the meeting of the Catholic
Daughters of America Tuesday
night plans were completed for
the annual National Breakfast ev
ent to be held May 6 at 9:30 a.m.
in the Parish Hall after the 8:30
Mass. The occasion is in observance
of the National Communion Sun
day observed throughout the na
tion on this date. Any members
from other Courts are cordially in
vited.
More attractive items were added
to the mounting collection for the
hamper that is to be awarded at
a party in the Parish Hall on May
29 and chairman, Katherine Shaw
reported satisfactory progress on
oreparation for the event.
One of the projects of the week
ly sewing meetings was displayed
and admired and work distributed.
This week the evening sewing
neeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Vernon Joyer tonight, in
stead of Thursday in order not to
conflict with the card party.
See the 25 h. p. Johnson at War
ner’s. 7Ul-4t
PULLBACK
OF ALLIES
ORDERLY
(Continued from Page One)
Hwachon Reservoir were stopped
in their tracks.
Fight from Hills
And on the Eastern battlefront.
a UN tank column rolled northward
into the town of Inje. Korean Reds
who had captured the city aband
oned it, choosing to fight instead
from nearby hills. AP Correspond
ent Stan Carter said the Allies ap
peared to have stablized their line
below the town.
Leap-Frogging Advance
GIs said they were fighting a new
kind of Chinese soldiers — bip
strapping fellows. But, like their
predecessors, they attacked with
complete disregard of UN planes,
artillery and rifle fire.
The UN command was completely
confident the offensive would be
smashed. But Korean civilians in
great swarms retreated southward
in their third flight ahead of Red
invasion.
War Debate Continues
In Washington, the dehate over
Far Eastern polioy continued. Dem
ocrats questioned a statement by
Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s spokes
man yesterday that Lt. Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway had urged use oi
Chinese Nationalist troops in bat
tle.
Hot argument over the conflict
ing views of President Truman anti
MacArthur on how to fight the Kor
ean war hit a new peak in Congress
TWO INITIATED
BETA SIGMA PHI
TUES. MEETING
Mrs. Evelyn Beason and Mrs.
Ruby Swanson were given the
pledge initiation of Delta Chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi, Tuesday night at
the home of Jean Marsh, president.
The ritual was read by Freeda
Bechtold, and she was assisted by
Teresa Fenster and Beatrice Browne.
Both pledges were rushed last fall
but were unable to take the initia
tion at the same time as the other
rushees.
Later in the evening the newly
elected executive board of which
Teresa Fenster is president, had its
first meeting to name standing com
mittees for the coming year. Namfcs
of committee chairmen, and mem
bers, will be announced at the next
regular meeting to be held May 1
in the Gold Room of the Baranof
hotel at 7:30 p.m.
Members of Delta and Xi Delta
Chapters are reminded of the an
nual Founder’s Day banquet to be
held Monday evening, April 30, in
the Gold Room, when the Ritual of
Jewels initiation will be conducted
and new officers will be installed.
Reservations should be made as soon
as possible by calling either Black
520 or Blue 335.
O. E. Christensen of the Valle
Sommers Construction Co. of Seat
tle, is stopping at the Baranof hotel.
look for the
Magic Inset
be beautiful ... \
comfortably cool ^
in
fine cotton bras with
(fthe Lift that never*
lets you down” I
&t£lzaJi Ca
- eurtiJtV JTMC4 //*/
Corset Department
Sepond Floor
, No more warm weather woes. "Perma-lift"*
cotton bras are pot only cool to wear
but will never Ipse theif superb uplift
through frequent summer washing.
The famous Magic Insets at the base of
No. 70 — Youthful Ootton
Broadcloth Bra with Leno Elas
tic diaphragm band for extra
comfort. Price $2.75.
the bra cups gently but firmly support
your breasts from below, and remember,
this beautiful uplift is guaranteed to last,
the life of the bra. Come in and ask for
these lovely "Perma-lift” styles today.
No. 160—Accentuating Stitched
Cup Bra with a lasting uplift.
Made of cotton combed broad
cloth. Price $3.00.
NO PRIVATE LIFE
FOR SALMON NOW
Even a 11 ah won't have a private
life anymore if the fishermen
keep cooperating with the Alaska
Department of Fisheries in solv
ing the mystery of where the sal
mon go when they go to sea.
The results of last years king
salmon tagging operations In South
j east Alaska by the ADF showed
that there was a decided southward
migration of these fish as shown
by the tags and information turned
in by the fishermen, C. L. Ander
son, director of the Alaska Depart
ment of Fisheries, said today.
There is some indication to be
lieve that the kings from Copper
River and Cook Inlet migrate
northward from Yakutat, but we
wont know until sufficient tags
and information have been turned
into establish a pattern,” Ander-j
son explained.
"The kings tagged last year now
will have been in the ocean for a
year, and our biologists are anxious
to get information on the tagged
lish that show up in the Copper
River and Cook Inlet areas,” An
derson went on. “We need to know
the measurements of the tagged
fish from tip of nose to fork of
tail, and a pa'tch of scales from
elow the dorsal fin.
“Of course the usual information
| of where the fish Is caught, when,
and with what type of gear, the
name and address of the fisher
men, together with the tag, will
enable us to write to the fisher
man and tell him the history of
that salmon and how much it has
grown in the year and how far
it is irom the place where it was
tagged," he concluded.
In the program for the coming
year, troll salmon tagging will be
continued and expanded to include
seine-caught fish in limited areas.
Biologists Robert Parker and
Walt Kirkness have been making
reports at fishermen’s meetings re
garding the findings on tags turned
in to date, and have received en
thusiastic promises oi continued
cooperation.
TOASTMASTERS TO
MEET ON THURSDAY
The regular meeting of Toast-J
masters International has been set
at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Gold
Room of the Baranof hotel with Dr.
John Clements in the executive
position. Dr. Ted Oberman will
serve as Toastmaster while Wes
Overby takes on the role of Topic
master.
The usual procedure has been
changed to include six 5-minute
speeches and the impromptu, drop
ping the 10 minute speech. The
main speakers are Jack Burford,
Floyd Guertin, Bob Cowling, Henry
Green, A. F. Ghiglione and Dave
Dunton. Wayne Richey will have a
try at the 3-minute impromptu spot
while Mayor Hendrickson serves to
organize the criticism of the eve
I ning. Willis Avery, education chair
man, will have his ear open for any
slips in grammar.
ODD FELLOWS ARE TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
The Odd Fellows are to celebrate
their 132nd anniversary May 2 with
a dinner at 6:30 in the Odd Fel
lows hall. The Aurora Encampment
invites all Odd Fellows In good
standing to attend the dinner.
Reservations may be placed with
James Larsen at the Jorgensen
Motors or J. Peter Christensen at
the Gastirieau Grocery before
April 30.
ARMY INSPECTOR GENERAL
ARRIVES FOR INSPECTION
SOUTHEAST ALASKA UNITS
Lt. Col. Harvey G. Palmer, in
spector general for headquarters,
U. S. Army, Alaska, arrived Sunday
from Ft. Richardson to make in
spections of southeast Alaska army
and National Guard units.
He departed Monday in the local
national guard airplane for Peters
burg, Wrangell, and Craig where
he inspected Alaska Communica
tion System stations an& Co. A,
208th Infantry Battalion, the Ket-,
chikan National Guard organiza
tion. Col. Palmer returns to Juneau
today for inspection of the local
luard units and ACS station.
Thursday he goes to Sitka on
in overnight trip for an inspec
tion of Co. B, 208th Infantry Bat
talion and the ACS station there.
EARL BRIGHT DUE
Earl Bright, supervisor of ves
sels for the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service in Seattle, will be in Ju
neau this week end. He will arrive
in time to meet the Dennis Winn
and Brant, FWS boats, which will
nave arrived from Seattle.
The Dennis Winn, skippered by
‘Pop’’ Dell, will proceed to the
westward, Bristol Bay and then
back to Kodiak where it will work
luring the summer season.
TJie Brant, skippered by Jim
Collins, will be statipned at Jun
eau permanently.
See the 25 h. p. Johnson at War
ner’s. 791-41
DOUGLAS
NEWS
CUB PACK MEETING
A Cub Pack meeting of Pack 310
was held Monday evening at the
home of Cubmaster Malcolm Har
dy, where plans were made for a
Pack meeting for Friday, April 27
in the Douglas Community Meth
odist Church. The theme for this
month has been airplanes, and
each den has had an opportunity
of visiting hangars, planes and
equipment of Alaska Coastal Air
lines, Pan American Airways and
Pacific Northern Airlines.
SMORGASBORD
The Douglas Lions Club will
hold their Charter Night banquet
this Saturday evening, April 28 in
the Douglas School gymnasium,
with Mikes Place catering. The
menu will be a smorgasbord “ala
Mikes" and the evening's enter
tainment will include music by the
Niemi Brothers. With the Douglas
Club sponsored by the Juneau
group, a large turn-out of Chan
nel Lions is expected, said chair
man Thomas Cashen, and tickets
should be purchased by this even
ing, if possible. The affair will be
gin at 7 o’clock, probably eliding
between 9 and 9:30 o'clock accord
ing to the committee in charge of
arrangements.
Alva Blackerbv of Juneau has
been selected as Toastmaster for
the evening.
All LiOns and their guests are
most cordially invited to attend,
this Charter Night presentation of
the Douglas Lions Club.
SCHOOL PLAY
A play will be given by the Soph
omore class, entitled 'The Awk
ward Pause”, a sequel to ' Just
Ducky” which was given last year.
This will be presented in the
Douglas School gym on May 4.
WSC SERVICE
The Womens Society of Christian
Service will meet Thursday night
at the home ol Mrs. Frank Mcll
hardy. All ladies of the community
are invited.
RED (ROSS CIVIL
DEFENSE PROGRAM
TO BE INTENSIFIED
At the certificate presentation
ceremonies Monday evening for |
those finishing the canteen services j
and home nursing courses spon- J
sored by the local Red Cross chap- j
ter under the civil defense program
R. E. Robertson, civil defense dir
ector, spoke on the role taken by |
the graduates in the civil defense
program.
There were approximately 20
graduating in the canteen servi
ces and approximately 60 in the
home nursing course.
Under the present world situa
tion, the Red Cross no longer con
siders war an actuality but is on
a wartime basis with its gray lady
and rehabilitation programs. All
Alaska Chapters are urged by na
tional headquarters not to let down
in their efforts.
New classes in home nursing, first
aid and nurses' aids can be started
at any time there is sufficient en
rollment, said Mrs. Kenneth Clem,
executive secretary of the Juneau
Red Cross chapter.
Enrollees may call Mrs. Fred
Henning, home nursing chairman,
Henry Leege, Red Cross first aid
instructor, and Mrs. Tom Dyer,
nurses’ aid chairman.
The first Canadian National Park
Banff, was established with 2,564
square miles in 1885.
27 IN; 27 CUT VIA
PAN AMERICAN TUES.
Twenty-seven new in via Pan
American yesterday and 27 flew
out with 23 flying through en route
to Fairbanks.
From Seattle: Joe O’Rourke. N.
Hallinler, S. Raynor. Fannie Phil
lips, G. Halferty, Nelda and Lee
Hall, Lee and Clair Myers. Magnus
Likness, Hannes Aadlund, D. Farley
Dorothy Novatney, Robert Jones
Margaret Flaherty. Andrea Hops,
M. Campbell, Billie Caslep, Pan
Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gil
more, W. H. Hamilton, Ed Jack S;
Olsen, Ernie Rolhwell, Charles Ro
man.
From Annette: E. F. Morgan.
To Seattle: C. R. Livercaji. Frank
Pelky, Don Miller, O. E. Chn ten
sen, R. Becker, M. Andgrson, M
Kami, Gertrude Wetzeil, Dr. Wil
liam Whitehead, Dorothy Wl'.i
head. Juanita Jones, Mr:;. L. W
Richards. Wilbur Irving.
To Ketchikan: Comdr. R. Yale
and Archie, Mary, Ruth and Archie
Jr. Demmert.
To Fairbanks: M. Bin r, M
Walt and Donna Sinn, Emma Black
W. Sepray. Norman Halanger, J< <
O'Rourke.
To Whitehorse: Bill;- Smith and
C. A, Clyne.
KILLISNOO CANNERY
BURNED LAST NIGHT
A caretakers house and a can
nery building at Killisnoo were
destroyed by fire last night accord
ing to a report received by U. S.
Coast Guard headquarters here to
day. The sole occupant. Oscar Pet
erson, escaped unharmed. It was
believed that a defective- chimney
was the cause of the blaze.
The first report received at CG*
headquarter’s was that a forest fire
was raging about a mile and a
half south of Angoon and was
threatening the village. The cutter
Storls left at midnight with port
able pumps and hose and with H
M. Stratton of the Forest Service
aboard.
Killisnoo Island is separated from
Admiralty Island by a 300-fooi
channel.
8 ARRIVE FROM
WESTWARD TOES.
Eight arrived from the westward
yesterday and 15 flew out on Pa
cific Northern Airlines.
From Anchorage: Daye Dishaw.
A. C. Newell, Dick Frank, John
Muliisran, Frank Pelky, Mrs. Paul
Gagnon, Marvin Udervitz.
From Cordova: Frank Swartz
backer.
To Anchorage: Dr. J. Ryan. Dr.
and Mrs. Paul Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Day, Stan McCutclieon,
R. C. Caldwell, O. C. Dwyer.
To Cordova: R. R. Easterday,
Mrs. Sid Raynor, Fannie Phillips.
Guy Halferty, Magnus Likness, H.
Aadlund.
To Yakutat: Frank Loewe.
THREE GO TO SITKA
FISHERMEN’S FESTIVAL
C. L. Anderson, director of the
Alaska Department of Fisheries, and
biologists Robert Parker and Walt
Kirkness left today for Sitka to at
tend the annual Fishermen’s Festi
val there. Parker and Kirkness will
talk at a fisherman’s meeting and
tell of the results of the research
program carried on last year. They
will also discuss the plans for tht
coming biennium.
Wheat is being grown on about
one per cent of the earth's land
surface.
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THE HILL AND Hill COM PA NT, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY« 86 TlQOY
1950’s
Academy Award
WfJVJVEKT
KfliSeygl
20th
Century Theatre
NOW SHOWING
DEATH COMES TO
PIONEER SON OF
JUNEAU’S FOUNDER
W. John Harris, one of the two
sons of Richard T. Harris, whose
discovery of gold hero, with Joe
Juneau in 1830, re. ultein the
foundin'; of the town, died at 5
o’clock this morning at, St. Ann’s
Hospital ,
John Harris, weiiknow niri Juneau
A? a licensed gu*de and,., a com
tetrci.'l nrp t, v. inborn hpr* March
$}■ 4384.. afid ho : Jived Ju reinoot ol
His life except for the time he was
attending school in the states.
' He- is.survived hy his wife, Mar
;arnt Hudnut Harris, 10 children
and 14 grandchildren.; His brother,
Richard T. Harris, last cf the orig
inal pioneer Harris family, lives
sere and is a wellknown carpenter
end secretary of the painter’s union.
He has been the politician of the
anally and active in union and Ter
itorial politics.
The Harris children and their
families are Mr. an i Mrs. Dickie
Harris, who live in Juneau and have
two children; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
6. Harris and three children cf
Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cleve
land and five children, ol Ereiner
on (Mrs. Cleveland is the former
Martha Harris and arrived here
Tuesday by Pan American to be
with hei; father).
Mr. and Mrs. David Tahper (Ber
nice Harris) and three children, cf
Juneau; Johnriie HaVris, :jr., jnn
fau;-. Mrs.’DtfSn Jertscn, tH» former
Sophie Harris, Bremerton; Mildred
uhd Robert Harris, both in school
in Juneau. ’ ■ -
Another ‘grandchild is' Harvey
Mitchell FrazneU, son of Margaret
Harris Fraser Who died October
31, 1943, on her ffran'dfhther’'> birth
day ahriivemry. Young Harvey
.lives with his grandmother at the
family home on Telephone Hill.
Another son was Robert S. Harris
who died in Juneau in May, 1934.
John Harris had been iil for over
two months and had returned to
Juneau only a week ago from the
hospital at Mt. Edgecumbe. He
entered St. Ann’s hospital the day
after his return from Sitlca and has
been seriously ill ince that time.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced tomorrow.
H CARRIED 8N
mm mm
ITO7 TRIPS
A tornt ot passengers traveled
n Alaska Coastal Airlines flights
Tuesday with 11 on interport, 40
departing and 23 arriving.
Departing far Sitka: Rex Utter,
E. Martinson, Billy Howard, Wal
ter Hellan, Clarence Moy, fe. Davi t,
Dr. Albrecht, H. Hamiltoi)( ,E. Tauir,
Clare Meyers and infant'; Lee
Meyers, Lorraine Singer, Lee Hall,
Ns Ida Hall.
For Skagway: Mrs. Hansen, Cary
Hansen, H. Dent, Z alma in Gross;
for Haines: Lee Connors, H. Por
ter, Carl Hawktn, M. Jenkins, II.
Ellingen, W. Graves; for'Hawk
Inlet: P. C. Turner, Anna Jackson,
James Manning, Mrs. Al. Horton;
for Excursion Inlet: Mrs. Taylor,
James Taylor.
For Petersburg: John Wanberg;
for Ketchikan: John E. Weisgerbcr,
James KfciriUfor WlfctilJell: G. II.
Smith; for Gustavus: Bob Logan,
Carl Schlichtig, for Pelican: Brooks
Hanford,.. K. Riiatikainen, J. Gil
mad.
Arriving from Hoonah: Mrs. J.
Pratt; from Pelican: Bob Parker,
W. Kirkness; from Ketchikan: B.
Miller, Ron Mayo; from Peters
burg: Inga Anderson, Mr. Speer.
From R; in: ;; Lee Connors, H.
Porter, Al Lycn; from Skagway:
Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. C. F.
Abramb; from Sitka: C. Griifin,
K. Ubbelohde, W. Hellan, D. Os
borne, Mr. and Mrs. Scout, E. Olson,
Edna Tone, E. Norton; from Kim
ham: Ken Kadow; from Fish Bay:
W. Westfall.
EMBLEM CLUB TO
MEET TOMORROW
The Juneau Emblem Club will
meet in the Elks auditorium Thurs
day, April 26 at 8 p.m. A short
business meeting followed by the
initiation of four candidates. The
entertainment committee has
planned several interesting events
for the social hour, Dorothy Stearns
Hoff’s dancing class will present
several specialties. It is urged that
all members be present and take
x "white elephant."
—EMPIRE WANT Abo PAY—
IF
in town or
in the "Sticks"
CALL
ftfiaelcr Cal)