The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1946, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS VOL. LXVIL, NO. 10,308 JUNEAU, ALASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1946 ALL THE TIME” — e ] PRICE TEN CENTS MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS CPR. STEAMERS MAY NOT CALL JUNEAU FAVOR SHOWN BALL GAME Coast Lumber | NEW CHANNEL BOAT HARBOR Douglas Residents Out in Force to Stress Safe Moorage Needs Short on cash and statistics, but| Organized only last week, the | long on civic enthusiasm—Douglas | Teen-Agers have worked out sev- residents yesterday made a heart-|eral times and last night made an| felt plea for construction of a:cxcellent showing in a practice small boat harbor for their city. game against the Moose. Under the When the hearing of review cau-icaptaificy of Jim Vuille, the young- | ed at 1 o'clock yesterday finemmn‘sters are shaping up as a poten- 4t ‘the Eagles Hall in Douglas by[tiuuy first rate ball club, and they the U. S. Army Engineers was are expected to give a good ac- A’ 'P." Hardy, Digteich: PREAT: ; . gon, Washington, and Arizona, seek- | was moved to express his off-hand | ages of thirteen and nineteen |® et Shtalusion from lzhe evidence pre_|should be present to support their |iNg to collect a total of $9.043,530 in| sented: “I'm willing to state right|team. Admission is free. ‘lreblc_damages‘ The alleged viola- " sald the. Golonel: T think] ERE A TR tions involved some 65,649,123 board now.” sai g you need a harbor.” He promxsedilNlA"D SKY ROUIE ir"f\llo{t\ll?:c‘i’:;]. Wash,, Henry W. that full consideration would be| | Anderson, President of the given to Douglas’ plea. | BMIERS DUE HERE{ i {Harbors Lumber Company, called Later in the afterncon, at the | conclusion of the brief hearing| ... iy reaping Anchorage| “I thmk 1t a crime that the OPA | held at the Juneau City Hall re-|q, o ot Commerce plane party|should pick on the northwest op- | garding the contemplated harbor) . " e ently flew from the West- | erator while southern operators are | # addition on this side of Gastineau ..y city to the National Capital,running rampant on the black mar- | Channel, Col. Hardy re-stated his i . .eate national interest in a dir- ket he declared. The Twin Har- | opinion that additional harbor 1‘&-;ect airway between Alaska and the |bors Lumber Company was named | cilities are needed to serve the nriy wrest states, has wired ahead |deferdant in suit seeking an esti- | Channel area. What must now be tnat Juneau will be an overnight mated $252000 in damages, esti- | decided is what form the needed gton op | improvements should take. | chorage. {to involve 10,000,000 board feet of Earl McCarron acted as counsel| mThe chartered Alaska Airlines | lumber. for his city at the eross-channel plane carrying 21 Anchoragites, | Based on Interpretation hearing, calling as principal Wit-|Alaska's Governor, pilot and stew-| “These suits are based on differ- nesses: Douglas Mayor Marcus Jen-|ardess is scheduled to land at the|ences of opinion in interpreting OPA ON TONIGHT Industry Sued Teenagers,filiacenfly Or-| For Mi“ions‘ ganized, Take on Elks 1 at 6:30 Tonight Weather permitting, tonight at 8:30 o'clock will mark the debut of the Teen-Age Club baseball team when this new outfit clashes with the Elks Club. sults to Court-Suit Said Based on Opinion SAN FRANCISCO, Juue 27 —Pa- cific Coast lumbermen lached back today at Office of Price Admini ration officials who pressed forward 1 move to smash what they called | increasing “rackets” that have cans- | ed “artiricial lumber shortages” all | over the country. The OPA yesterday filed suit! against 40 lumber companies in sen, City Clerk A. J. Balog, Alaska ' Juneau airport at 5 o'clock.p. m.|ceilings,” R. G. Robbins, President |, Native Service Superintendent Don today — coming here directly from |of the R.'G. Robbins Lumber Com- C. Foster, former Juneau Harbor- Great Falls, Montara, vesterday’s|pany of Portland, said. He declared master Albert F. Bixby, Douglas! | that in his opinion it was “a shame” HOBBS BILL IS ON WAY (Freedom Killed Cash Without 'Reporter Finds Ban on UNRRA OPA ACT IS Union Demand- SLATEDFOR Is Threat to |OPA Takes Bungling Re- sotin anicracneicerios i nasnts| Twin | | the suits a “political move.” NAVY the way back to An- mated by the OPA Regional Offll:e;“f Japanese mines in Alaskan wat- | | Frontier, Kodiak: 10 TRUMAN UnderRedRule | sune 21—mne{ History's Most Astrocious Tyrrannies Equalled in WASHINGTO! | actually reached President Truman’s: desk, he said today, adding that he H . won't decide whether to veto or sign COmmUHISt NaiIOIIS |it until it does come to him. — Right now, he told his news con-i ATHENS, June 27.—Reuben H. |ference, various government agen-:Markham, for 20 years Balkan |cies are being polled for their opin-} correspondent lions on the measure which the Senate passed and sent to the White House Saturday. The Hobbs bill, banning union in- terference with the movement of! farm produce in interstate com-| merce previously was given to the: President as a section of the Case Labor Disputes bill. He vetoed that legislation. As from the Hobbs measure,{iary of State Dean Acheson an- Congressional advocates of 1abor-|pounced the expulsion and failure }regulming legislation abandoned! ¢ ¢, government’s efforts on {hope today of passing any nNeW|paraygham's behalf Tuesday. fonaares Worst Tyranny Matched | Markham said in an interview {today that “the worst that any |tyrant ever did in the way of vio- Ilence. personal humiliaticn, the breaking up of meetings, censoring ithe press and preventing the ex- 'presslon of public opinion is now being matched by the Communist- !dc minated governments in Bulgar- la and Rumania as I personally saw Tre following dispatch, warning (g » £ 3 . Naday B The correspondent, whose most jers, was received here today bY. jesent Balkan assignment started . Comdr. Howard Solloway, US-|jae6 August, said he had been un- CGR, Marine inspector, from the!d S | P i der constant attack by the Com- iCommander of the Alaskan Sea; . nici controlled press beca of Adony 3 ihis dispatches. 1 *THE Nayy. . RgpAIHnen. . reports] . pgy newspaper Graiul Nou, or- for the Communist-dominated governments in Bulgaria and Rumania.” Markham arrived in -oe — WARNS OF ai a largé number of Japanese | News Is Seen | | Soviet Refusal fo Permit| i Uncensored Report- - | 1 ing Draws Fire WASHINGTON, June 27.—A “No| Christian | News - No Cash” policy that would ity Leader Barkley told the Senate Science Monitor, said today v.hat‘hir Russia mustered powerful House today he would attempt to hold it} history’s worst repressions of free- support today as an amendment to in continuous session until the OPA| dom were “being matched by the the proposed $465000,000 UNRRA extension bill is disposed of. appropriaticn ! Ostensibly directed at any nation| Athens| imposing censorship on news deal- more than three hours against the Monday from Bucharest, after his ing wit hrelife agency’s activities, | bill, and in the face of a threat expulsicn from Rumania despite' the amendment is aimed primarily |by Senator O'Daniel (D-Tex) to vigorous protests by the United At the existing situation in the So- talk until Monday if necessary to States government. Acting Secre-|Viet Union, according to its sup- kill the measure. porters. Moscow Refused | Sentiment behind the proposal |gained strength after President Truman reported to Congress Tues-| day that Moscow had refused to| permit uncensored’ reports from American correspondents on UNR- RA operations in the Soviet repub- lics of Ukraine and Byelorussia (White Russia). Rep. Dirksen (R-IIl) told report-| ers, in advance of debate on the relief fund, that he would offer the amendment to restrict the mongy to nations giving free access to vis- iting reporters seeking information | on UNRRA activities. t If accepted, it would block UNR- | RA aid, not only for the Ukrainian and Byelorussia republics, Dirksen| said, but also for Rumania and! ‘pessibly Northern Korea because of | the difficulties that have been rals- FILIBUSTER - | Continuous Session Plan! ] Counters 0'Daniel "Talk Till Monday™ Threat WASHINGTON, June 27.—Major- He served the notice after Sena- tor Mocre (R-Okla) had spoken The price control law expires at midnight Sunday unless the ex- tension legislation goes thrdugh. The House already has approved it. Moore's 13,000-word speech had been followed by a brief address| from Eenator Wilson (R-Iowa).; Senator Taft (R-Ohio) had just taken the floor to deliver another| when Barkley interrupted to make the announcement. O'Daniel told reporters that al-| though he had appealed to other| Senators for help, none had prom- ised him aid in his plan to talk “until Monday.” ' —— g { CLARK DESCRIBES MANY CHORES OF Service Here. Local I.ong;h_oremen' Are Pressing for Confract- Not Line’s Policy All Canadian Pacific Railwaj steamers will ‘“undoubtedly” By withdrawn from landing at the Ju- neau port unless contract-signing demands presented to the com- pany by the local Longshoreman's union, CIO, are rescinded in full, according to CPR agent Harold ‘Young. . The union deimands that it be allowed to place men on board ships to handle cargo and take over the complete discharging of the vessels. The unloading of cargo and the work incidental to loading and unloading CPR ships here has al- ways been the overtime work of the ship's crew. In discussing the issue at today's Juneau Chamber of Commerce meeting, it was pointed out that since CPR crew members are not in as high a wage bracket as those on American lines, workers aboard the ship need to collect the regu- lar overtime for cargo unloading. Balks At Contrac: ‘The Canadian Pacific Rallway has always embraced a policy of signing no . centracts in foreign ports, sagid Agent Young. The wage scale ed by the longshoremen is not at issue. CPR has acquiesced to all wage demands made in the past. It “balks” he said, at signing over-nightsite. 'on contact with the beach. mines that drift ashore, some of | which reach Alaska, are exploding | This gan of the Soviet Red Army pub- oq to unhampered American press lished in Rumanian in Bucharest, coverage of the latter two areas.| said Wednesday that Markham had t DEVE[OPME"T BD": contract and thereby making Ju- ineau an exception to every port | Reporter Ejected Henry R. Clark, General Mannzcr; in the world through which it op- Cannery Superintendent, Moine M.! nrovor Waino Hendrickson and | that OPA should bring suit against Miller, crab packer V. J. Collins, cp; possessing members of the Ju- | the northwest lumber industries that Douglas Chamber of Commerce neqay; Chamber will be on deck to|have produced lumber “so admirably President Arne Shudshift, boat greet the cross-Canada air-road under handicaps.” shop operator J. G. Warner and pioneers. A buifet supper at thet Donald D. Baldwin, Secretary- fish buyer Sandy Stevens. | Governor’s House is this evening’s | Treasurer of the Mauk Seattle Lum- corroborates information received?b.e"“ expelist, fur. ‘hepeaisil Vinih: «tions of the usages of foreign cor- from the Japanese that mines man-, * . ufactured during the latter days Dfirosponden's, such as misrepresent- the war did not have adequate saf- | 108 the situation in Rumania and ety features to render them safe|SPreading provocative rumors pre- to the cause of unity upon breaking away from their | Judicial Douglasites Attend | In contrast to the subsequent Ju-| neau session, the Douglas hearing! was well attended by interested| residents, fishermen and boat own-| ers. Mayor Waino Hendrickson was| on hand in Douglas to convey Lhe] “sympathetic” attitude of Juneau toward the Douglas desires. | Summing up the need for the Douglas boat harbor, Mayor Jensen ' \pointed to the steady, 20-year| growth of the fishing industry in' this section of Southeast Alaska. ‘He ‘cited the recent addition to the| Juneau Cold Storage plant, increas- | - | |feature here. B — | DR. J. P. ANDERSON VISITING IN CITY Dr. J. P. Anderson, “Alaska’s onlyE Botanist” is back in towh today, after five year’s absence. A resident of Juneau from 1915 |Enforcement Chief Ralph Golub, as|mines may be in a fully armed!methods of Communist-dominated to 1941 and the only person ever to receive an honorary science de- | gree from the University of Alaska, | Dr. Anderson is now studying and writing about “Alaska Flora” at the Iowa State College, where he has an hcnorary appointment. ' dresses, to be held for bargaining. “unfair and without legal basis.” ithe last three months Graiul Nou Itional law. the buyer had the choice of whether gotchikan and have been destroy- | Pansionist and reactionary” to buy it or not.” ed by the Coast Guard. More of | dencies.) Anticipating that the OPA would|heco mines will probably drift to Ceurts Are Travesty be accused of “interfering with rec-| ajackan shores in the future. From| Markham said his dispatches re- ognized business practices,” Lumber iy ghove, it is apparent that suchported “Russian-imposed dictatorial ten- the suits were filed, listed as viola-| . nqition. These mines are very! governments,” incliding ‘“concen- tions the rollowipg: {apt to detonate on striking the|tration camps and executions in 1. The diversion of lumber, con- peach or while rolling in the surf.!the form of legal massacres, the sisting of the shipment of lumber o pyrthermore, such mines, even af-!victims of which are placed in un- [the shipper himself at dummy ad- yer peaching, should te considered|marked graves” in Bulgaria, Bul-| jto be in an armed condition. While Rumania was not mention- ed in the President’s report, Dirk- sen said an American reporter re- cently was ejected from that coun- Latest committee figures indicat- |ber Company, said the suits Were | moorings, as required by interna- ' &MONg the great powers.” During .4 (hat up to last April 30, ap- proximately $82,000,000 of UNRRA | “We have been selling fractional | .ry the Jast month, three of these | has published a series of attacks giq haq been given the two Soviet |lumber,” he said, “but we contend | ines have drifted ashore near‘accuhmg the United States of “ex- repuplics, both of which were heavy sufferers throughotit the war years. 9TH BALL PLAYER ~ DIES OF INJURIES ~ INTRUCK TRAGEDY, lot the Alaska Development Board, spoke today before members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at their regular luncheon-meeting in the Baranof, on categories included in the Board's over-all work. . erates. ! Although no official word has {vet been received from company principals in Victoria, Mr. Young |said when differences had arisen leurliel' this year CPR had indicat- Terming the Board's subjects of!eq that it would withdraw boats coverage, as “varied and numerous|grom Juneau immediately if such as Alaska's potentialities for de-!, contract as the one now at fissue velopment,” Clark said that al-| wore demanded. though no “ballyhooing” would be done, a tremendous job of Alaska! Glumez Appealed To Acting . Governor Lew M. Wil- publicity is still a very real neces- | sity. | llams yesterdey contacted the of- Despite the war-born assimilation ' fice of Steve Glumez, International of facts concerning the Territory,| Representative, ILWU (CIO). Un- residents of the U.S.arestilllabor-!able to talk with Mr. Glumez him- ing under much misinformation |gelf, Mr. Williams left word of the and general lack of information on!details with the CIO headquarter’s what Alaska has to offer in capi-!secretary. It was understood that talist opportunities, he said. a CIO official would meet with 2. Re-sawing of lumber without | “Therefore, all persons are warn-|vesty of justice and people are (earian courts, he said, are “a tra- * “Many - persons either have a SEATTLE, June 27. — A NInth tynica) “tourist slant on Alaska in ‘icompuny affiliates in Victoria to |attempt a settlement. Until 2 p.m. = 2 a i regrading. 4% ” member of the Spokane baseball S - i 3 (Continued on Page Two) In town for a few days visit, 3, SAtksIng ‘to prodiea standard‘Fd of ghe extreme danger of wa.tch‘ killed by the thousands. faarte i 1K mz‘r’“ of Alhitee which glaciers and mountains pre-|today, however, no word had been |Dr. Anderson attended the Cham- | . iy o penry a ing mines while adrift near shore, Markham said he talked to hun- *“%™ i e dominste, or they have no concep- | peceived indicating such a settle- | ser of Commerce luncheon today as |5i7¢ lumber such as 3xis, #nd tum- | or approaching or tampering w reds of peasants and delegations Suffered in Monday night's crash tion at al.” b | 3 = _ling out exclusively 2x4%s, which|mines in any manner under any|in both countries § .d a Of & specially chartered bus, while a guest of Dr. William W. White: | must-then'ba remified At thie ot °’icondluons. y n bo ntries and witnessed a head i it 4 | the building contractor. Five parts of his research man-|", Upgrading of materials. uscript on “Alaska Flora” have | 5 been published in the Iowa col-|, He said pamphlets would continue number of terroristic acts. n!x teams of the western Interna- to be printed and issued. “None! |should be reported immediately to! Around the end of March, Mark- tional League were resuming the of us doubt the world is already too | ¢ Ithe U. S. Coast Guard or, if no!ham said, he was covering a series schedule which had been suspended {ull of pamphlets in general,” he! Charging customers for more coast Guard representative can be|of opposition party meetings when Pecause of the tragedy. said, but in thise case it appears| In the Chamber of Commerce discussion this noon it was further pointed out that CPR ships derive little revenue from their visits to The Washinfiion If a mine is sighted, it y N ¥ Merry - Go-Round By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON—President mdn had a significant off-the-re-! Tru- tive administration of the law by| the OPA, you will have a stabilized economy.” “I know that, Phil” countered! the President, “but what we need! for production now is fewer| strikes.” | “fell, Mr. President, we're cer-| tainly doing our share,” Murray re- | plied. “You recall that, pursuant| to your request, our steel workers extended their contract. The con- tract was supposed to have expired last October but we put the date lege newspaper. The complete work will comprise nine parts and wil| be published in book form wheni finished. ging respectively as Seaman Sad- ler and Motor Machinist’s Mate Hanna. 5 Then after a brief sojourn in Juneau together—November, 1944— ! they went their two ways to sea; | Seaman Sadler in the amphibious forces aboard an LST, Machinist Hanna to a stint on a fighting cruiser. i Both did duty in the South Paci- fic—but not together. Spring, 1946 comes around. Sea- man 1-c Sadler reports to Brimer- lumber than was actually received. | eached, to the U. S. Navy. Cooper- | Christian {inauguration of new officers at 9 6. Making retail sales without' having licenses. 7. Flagrant overceiling sales. scheduled for this evening, with o'clock to be followed by a dance and buffet supper at the Scottish Rite Temple. New officers to be installed by Deputy District Governor Frank Hermann are: President Alva Black- ation in this regard may save your que and that of others.” COASTAL AIRLINES IN, OUT YESTERDAY he was invited to spend the night Hartje, 30-year-old fo be the best medium of publica- {with thedocal leader of the Peasant catcher frem San Francisco, died in tion. iParty in Bucovina, Rumania, after & Seattle hospital :iter 'a series of He spoke' of the Board's work in {the meeting had been broken up Plasma i:ansfusions for two days tI2 agriculture tield, the fishing in- and mights. He was ‘burned ter- dustry, and transportation in par- this city. Through tourist trans- portaticn and other services, how- !ever, they afford “great benefits” to ; this locality. ! During the tourist season CPR | mariaged to slip through the cor- {don during the early morning. | Markham said a car “bearing the number of the Prime MMister’s of- | fice, carrying a group of Ruman- working for U. S. Military Authori- |ians, kidnaped a young Rumanian' 8. Cutting short lengths. | $ 5 ¥ cofhl talk last week with CIO chief Bt AL The OPA said it started the ac-| . & “band. of Russlansd B ; e |bad planned to land in Juneau in Murray to discuss moves to tions under urging by U. 8. Attorney i Lytebsyihe. il Gl e, fhlz 1 the CAGUN T8 1 ):lpu}.:rl;élt 12t mseer;:le(::‘ln . t(hel l:er-]xd_'"'e aftarnagn aby Wemain M hio at inflation. Reconversion Di- ) pAIR {Tom Clark and with funds appro- | I [ weating masks came into the house ~Mcanwhile, the State =Patro Ju;ius A, Kri Cli -ky 5 ki By or:me evening, allowing tourists to mr John Steelman was also !priated by Congress three monthsl At nudni_ght and killed the political g;u_‘.’pt o Wl?m‘ ik ly of Ll;e ::— :nnvnpo renk:mh'-':v““ Juneau for & number of hours. presgnt. Truman began by thank- |S HOME BOUND {ago. Within the last few months | . |l°’.‘d" with bursta of machine gun, Hoors S O O " | Secretary, and galied his viel “tha dunsso B8 bawe O e ing Murray for his help in avoiding |the OPA has employed numerous I' s Too Ho' fire, Markham said. | e _mountairie)s s.“.‘f, 3, ol botrat ‘moughuul detision o be| “This is & generous and lucrative a ‘maritime strike. Juneau pais whom the Navy put|investigators in a probe of the west- ! Bexlegod. By Communists | % |come better acquainted with the!System” said one member of the ¥ want you to know that I ap-|many miles of water between dur-lern Jumber industry. | On another occasion he was hav- | | problems of Alaska.” |Chamber of Commerce. “Tourists preciate what you did there, Phil”|ing 18 months of service life, have | — e ——— iing dipner.in . Bacay, Rumanis,| julv 8 ls EI FoR | Visitors at today's meeting were: | Wil be able to see Juneau, pur- ~ gaf@ the President. Then, switching |been brought together again for DETROIT, June 27.—Assembly of | with Iort Mihalache, vice president| |sam Broadbent, Bureau of Budget| ¢hase accommodations and ser- {fiftiediately to price control, he|discharge and return home. llo"s R AR I" Dodge passenger cars was halted at|of the Peasant Party and one of| ‘repreuntam-e e e tgtel | vices, and other ways supply . ‘sked Murray how he thought the| Back In August, 1944, George noon today because of a strike of | the three strongest opposition lead- | SHow (AUSE | Scattle Orthopedic Consultant in | tourist-trade to the community, If “olintry comd stabilize and get Hanna and Joe Sadler doubled up "Ew OFHCERS 8 men in the company’s main|ers in Rumania, when Mihalache| | Juneau now for the Health Depart. | this system is abolished through production. {for a hitch-hiking jaunt south to| |plant who complained of the heat,[was attacked by a band of armed I“ KARI.UK ( ASE i ol el pv’m, T, e ok by “Mr. President,” replied Murray,‘\s*‘n Diego, where they enlisted in a Chrysler Corp. spokesmen report- | Communists. He and the Rumanian | 'Sandg Alaska Native sgr;me im si- | Juneau stands to lose a great deal.” “if you get an efficent price con- | the sea forces and tolled through HERE IomGH' ed. Approximately 5,800 other work—‘xled. across. the roof tops, where| | cian at the Government }{osplytnl‘. In a letter outlining the union’s trol bill out of Congress and effec- Navy “boot camp” together; emer- | L et e i mnrlngte“ were idled by the walkout. ithey were besieged but finally FAIRBANKS, Alaskd, June 27, — and J. P. Anderson, Botanist, Ames, | femands to Captain O. J. Williams | Towa. {Manager of British Columbia Coast > - I Service, in Victoria, Mr. Young | wrote: “I understand that if we do !nm agree to these démands the SI&K Vougr‘"o i longshoremen will handile lines and | NEW YORK, June 27—Closing|mail only. I presume they are |An Alaskan “Natives’ Rights” pol- licy promulgated by Harold Tickes as | | Secretary of the Interior is facing 'a test in Federal Court here. District Judge Harry E. Pratt yes- |terday issued a temporary restrain- ing order directed to the Interior quotation of Alaska Juneau mine Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the ; ies; he has not been released yet. | Department’s Fish and Wildlife stock today is 8%, Alleghany Cor- | roration 6%, American Can 100%,' \erby, First Vice-President Dr. J. O.|following passengers yesterday—to RS 1oy hean s8led ‘ ude, Second Vice-President George | D, i ‘Alsk RI', dl B e i pocaions i | ke Haselbore: 0. swseen, v 2| ASK@ Kallroad 1o : Operate River Boafs Rev. Robert Treat, Secretary Joseph | Bronsen; to Tenakee: J. Tennyson, | Werner, Treasurer Henry Lorenzen,!Jr.; from Hawk Inlet: Hazel Den-| Lion Tamer Don C. Foster, Tail!nis, H. Peterson; to Excursion In-! SeYvice to show cause July 8 why it should not ke permanently en-| joined from enforcing the order |against fishing by outsiders in Kar- {luk Indian reservation waters off| Kodiak. | Anaconda 467¢, Commonwealth and | Curtiss-Wright 7%, Scuthern 5%, International Harvester 97%, Ken- necott 56's, New York Central 26%, Nerthern Pacific 29%, United Cor- forced to handle mails by Federal law. No freight, express or checked baggage w'll be handled. “I also understand that if we do not agree to these demands the |longshore union intends to throw | picket lines arolnd our ships. This, I presume, would be to try and stop off until the following February|toD: Wash,, from the Western Paci~ | Twister Leonard Allan, | , in ‘order to guarantee uninterrupt-| fic theatre, for discharge following Three Directors will also be sworn | let: A, Adams; to Pelican: Thomas! WASHINGTON, June 27—Presi-| Seven Kodiak fishing and can-| Savora; to Hoonah: G. Woolf, J.'dent Truman has signed legislation|ning companies instituted the suit. | Pound $4.03%. i poration 5%, U. 8. Steel M‘..'pasunger traffic." It was generally assumed that > €d production. You asked me to do the same thing in the auto indus- ‘try and I did it so that they would have one year’s full production. You asked me to do it in the elec- ‘trical industry and I did it there t00. I don’t see how much. more (Continued on Page Four) battle action at Okinawa and To- kyo Bay invasion. MoMMI1-c Hanna also arrived at Bremerton; from Florida, for discharge. The two pals are re-united—now ‘they're on their way home togeth- er, civilians again aboard the steamer Princess Louise, due Sat- urday. | in, one of whom is Deputy Governor Hermann himself. The two others are Mackay Malcolm and A. W. Stevart. ? s Because the two are out-of-town- ing, mantles of office for new Vice- Presidents Rude and Jorgenson will be draped over vacant chairs, it is forecast, | Olafson. To Ketchikan: A. E. Owens, R. E. Moony, Hugh Wood, Dr. E. H. ers and boats on the Yukon River R. Rivers; and to purchase supplies for resale Norris, Nellie Miller, from Ketchikan: C. E. Hemonson, B. J. McCormick, Sid Bennis, F. Mitchell; to Sitka: mins; to Todd: Mary Sakamoto, Sakamoto, V, Sakamoto, C. D. Cum-| | authorizing the Alaska Railroad to use its funds for operation of steam- in the Territory. | et mamann o e W. A. PETRI ARRIVES W. A. Petri of Seward is a guest "at the Baranof. Sales today were 1,200,000 shares.’ Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: ‘~dustrials 205.03, rails 65.88, utilities 41.95. |They contend that the order is ke- yond the authority of the Interior Department in its administration of Alaskan affairs. The case came to the Fairbanks district court af- ter District Judge Anthony Di- mond, former Alaskan delegate in the contract signing demands ,on CPR are local, since Wrangell, | Ketchikan, and Skagway. have re- ported no such #ction.” e The average salinity of Great because he has no Mbs and Salt Lake, Utah, is almost six The frog breathes by swallow.ag| air, Congress, disqualificd himself from therefore cannot breathe by ex- times greater than that of the hearing it, panding and contracting the chest. ocean.