The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1948, Page 1

HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS VOL. LXVIL, NO. 10,872 ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1948 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS May PALESTINE INVASION FORECAST Egyptian Action at Sea Is . Hinted — Communists Lose Out at Polls (By The Associated Press) A plan for immediate invasion of Palestine by Trans-Jordan's Arab army was reported by a well Informed source in Cairo today. Coupled with this was a hint of Egyptian action at sea. Egypt banned all shipping from her territorial waters bordering south- ern Palestine, effective May 1. Arab sources said the ban' was preliminary to “naval maneuvers.” Within Palestine, the civil war continued. A major battle appeared to be shaping up for Jerusalem. All air services at Lydda, Pales- tines’ internationally served airport, were suspended. Oil supplies tightened. Iraq pe- troleum ceased flowing to Haifa, where Hagananah fighters seized control last week. . /Situation In Germany A fresh test of East-West poli- tical strength was staged Sunday in Germany. Communists ran fourth' in community elections in two American zone states, Bavaria and Hesse. The Communists lost ground and right-wing parties gained as compared to their show- ings a year ago. In a move apparently indicat- ing Russia's interest in the future of Palestine, Andrei A. Gromyko, Soviet delegate to the United Na- tions, announced the US8R. was ending its 13-month boycott of the U. N. Trusteeship Council at Lake Sussess. Koreans In Riot Nearly 8,000 Koreans rioted over the weekend in the Kobe-Osaka area cf Japan, at the southern end of Honshu, main Japanese island. U. 8. military police jailed 800 per- sons after American Negro soldiers quelled the outbreaks over a touchy education issue. No American cas- ualties were reported, but at least 38 Koreans and Japanese were in- jured. U. S. Intelligence officers said the outbreak was Communist- inspired. A sniper attack on an American courier plant on Cheju island, off southern Korea, was reported by U. 8. army headquarters at Seoul, Korea. The snipers escaped. Washingten sources reported a program of military backing for the anti-Communist block of West- ern Europe is in the final stages of planning by the U. 8. adminis- tration. S e KETCHIKAN VISITOR F. Thatcher from Ketchikan registered at the Baranof - Hotel. The Washington Merry - Go- Round By DREW PEARSON (Copyright, 1948, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ASHINGTON—Notes from the secret Republican House caucus— Big debate over Federal aid to edu- cation, also salary raises for postal employees. Speaker Joe Martin was opposed to both. So was GOP leader Halleck of Indiana “Defense comes first,” said the Speaker. “After we get that out of the way, there’ll be plenty of time left to take up aid to edu- cation wnd postal pay raises.” . . . Other Republicansdidn’t. like this much . . . After whispering with Joe Martin, Halleck finally lectured his flock: “Neither the Speaker nor I have at any time indicated to anyone what he should or should not do. I reiterate that position now. Vote your convic- tions.” . . . Meanwhile the teach- ers’ pay bill remains tightly block- ed in committee by Rep. Fred Hartley of New Jersey. He rush- ed the Taft-Hartley Act out in a hurry but not pay for teachers. “TAFT'S A COMMUNIST” Loquacious Congressman Fred “Doc” Smith of Ohio fired a blast at the Taft-Ellender-Wagner hous- ing bill. “It's a Communist mea- sure,” sputtered Smith. “Well, we're all entitled to our (Continued on Page Four) is| -1and left with 18 as follows: Flier Is | Killed at Fairbanks FATRBANKS, Alaska, April 26“ (M—Ladd Field Air Force offlcer< | announced Saturday the arrival 01 |the 82nd Fighter Group and the| |death of a Philadelphia pilot in one | of the unit’s first northern training missions. First Lt. William J. Tomlinson, 24, | of Philadelphia was killed when his parachute failed to open after he |leaped from his burning P-51. He |had leaped from low altitude after coming in for an emergency land- ing aitempt. The plane crashed near the end of the runway. The fighter group came north from Genier Field, Manchester, N. H. It includes the 95th, 96th and 97tb Squadrons. The Commander is Col Henry Viccellio of Dallas, Texas. Tomlinson’s wife, Anne, and par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tom- linson, live ln Phuadelphln LIONS SHOW THER LADIES HILARIOUS | SATURDAY EVENING The Lions Club dinner-dance Sat- |urdayv evening at the Salmon Creek Country Club was one of the elite social affairs of the spring season Many unexpected things happened during the course of the evening that gave the atmosphere that cer- tain air of planned “dirty work.” Many victims lost parts of their ties or if unwilling to pay for the tie and attempted to hide the article were compelled to spend the rest of the evening without a shirt. Tail twisters, Dr. J. O. Rude and |Don Foster were kept very busy in |the capacity of giving the many guests, Lions and their ladies a “fine” time. All ladies were given a number for the door prize and when the lucky number was drawn theref; (were four women who were holding | the No. 13, it was deemed as “foul entertain the guests for three min- utes to determine the one who would be the receiver of the prize. Mrs. J. | O. Rude successfully executed a song | in Norwegian and the other three| |conceded the prize. It was a Jovely| | 20ld pencil with the Lion insignia | embossed upon the top. 1 Coramander -G. W. Playdon was called upon to entertain and it was | requested that he perform an appen- {dectomy. In the process he called ‘or assistance from Dr. Rude who| |announced that Charlie Carter was| | the man needed. | Mike Kulick, guest of Mr. and Mrs. | Bud Phelps, and a salesman for| |Greene Winkler Co., in Seattle was “uctioned off to the highest bidder | and the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Rude, Miss Virginia Steadman,| was the purchaser and Dr. Rude| paid the $3.05. After the dinner and entertain- ment program Toastmaster Art Hedges announced that dancing was next on the list and all adjourned to the ballroom. It was agreed by all that it was one of the most suc- cessful parties of the year. | PAN AMERICAN FLIES FORTY-NINE PERSONS ‘Weekend flights by Pan American brought 31 passengers for Juneau | From Seattle: B. Holmstrom, Harry Nygaro, Don Craig, H. C. Newman, Rufus Bignell, Carl Matt- son, Merle Holmstrom, Harold Burg, | Ole Wick, Martin Peterson, Mel La- kin, M. E. Bladock, Albert Ander- son, John Martinson, Harold Ene- vold, R. M. Steel, Bill Stovall, Frank Fuller, Bessie - Thompson, Charles Whyte, Jerry Briscoe, Ted Isrealson, Mary Mynard, Agnes Crowe, Pearl: Nieto, Edith Witte, Earl Asperund, Alvin "Pederson, Carl Kiel and George Root. From Annette: Kenneth Beck. To Seattle: Dr. C. C. Carter and family, J. M. Arrington, Lloyd Gamble, Leonard Johnspn, M. F. Camnbell, . Dick Vladetich, Rose Thompson, Geraldine Thompson, Frank Jones and Harry Munson. ‘To Annette: William Hibbard, Til- lie Hibbard, Albert Lyon and Ro- bert and Betty Jean Klock. —————— CREATIVE WRITERS MEET The crestive Writers Group will| meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the ! Council Chambers of the Otty Hall, { ick a 35-member delegation due to play” and all four were requested to | € |Stewart, Mrs. W. J. Perry, Virginia i Hutte, Mr. and Mrs Ted Philip and STASSEN INFIGHT | IN OREGON {Makes Bid for Preferenhal Vote-Red Hot Politi- cal News Given By JACK BELL Harold E. Stassen pressed his bid in Oregon today for the Republican preferential vote, at start of another cusy week of national political par- leying. The Presidential aspirant said at| Portland last night he was enthu-| siastic over his prospects, twelve na-} tiona! convention delegates are at take, with Governor Dewey of New | York his opponent. He will return east tomorrow and. Governor Dewey will arrive in Oregon May 1 for a| 10-day tour, | . Stassen also takes time out this week from his Ohio battle with Sen- ator Robert A. Taft to bid openly | or the backing of New Jersey's 35; delegates to the GOP national con-| vention. | Senator H. Alexander Smith said | Stassen’s visit is part of a plan to Yring all of the Republican Presi- dential possibilitfes in for talks with | his state's unpledged delegates. H The across-the-counter bidding for New Jersey's support seemed ikely to have no counterpart in sither Pennsylvania or Massachu- setts, where GOP convention dele- jations will be chosen in primaries Omorrow. Pennsylvania’s 73 votes—the tast-( iest plum outside of New York—will be unpledged, but behind Senator idward Martin as a favorite son on the early ballots. { Massachusetts Republicans will support Senator Leverett Saltonstall »n the first vote. House Speaker Jo- ;eph W. Martin is reported in line ‘or backing if he develops a larkhorse candidate, with senator denry Cabot Lodge, Jr, in the | vackground as another possibility. Rhode Island Republicans pick izht delegates at a convention to- day. Dewey's backers bia at a state meeting today for a sweep of the Oklahoma delegation. They already have cinched several djstrict dele-| ate posts. In a tusy political week, Delaware | and New Mexico Republicans will| choose delegations Wednesday, Ten- tessee and Mississippi Friday, -and Missouri and Colorado Saturday. By then 717 of the 1,094 GOP conven- | tion delegates will have been cho- sen. .~ AlEUTIAN HERE TODAY; | TAKES 22 T0 §EAfllE’ The Aleutian docked in Juneau from Seward at 9:30 o'clock this morning with seven passengers for here and sailed at 11:15 o'clock for Seattle with 24 persons. Passengers were 2s follows: From Seward: Mrs. Edna Land and family, Miss Dorothy Morgan, Robert E. Sheldon and C. A. Smith. From Valdez: Connie Palmer. Tn Seattle: Mrs. J. A. Werner, Rub Erickson, P. R. Hamp, Anna son, A W. Beerli and family, Clar- ence Walker, Helen Meyers, B. W. Lueter, Bernie Acheson, K. A. Men- aro, S. W, Lane, L. A. Kippenham, Thomas J. Dugan and F. A. Valen- tine. To Ketchikan: Charles Kuipple and Margaret Butt. ., WEATHER REPORT (U. S. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-hour period ending 7:30 this morning In Juneau— Maximum, 43; minimum, 28. At Airport— Maximum, 44 minimum, 23. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Mostly fair with lowest temperature near freezing tonight and Tuesday. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today In Juneau — None; since April 1, 47 inches; since July 1, 8144 inches. At Airport— None; e April 1, .38 inches; ® July 1, 48.75 inches. s e e e v e e we o ew @00 ccev000c0000 o0 VOO o . . [ [ . . . L] . ® . L . ® L] . [ . since since o .l ling a report of joint House-Senate | the government’s ;mcn packers and is contrary to sug- | gestions of Alaskans. | terrific odds faced by Alaskans in/ Will Fight F | hTrap Licensing WASHINGTON, April 26—®— | Delegate Bartlett of Alaska said to- dm Alaska will continue to fight| all legislation to license fish traps, in the Territory. | He made the statement after read- | Fisheries Committee recommending no licensing legislatjon be enacted | this year, The committee proposed, however, that legislation defining position on fish traps in Territorial waters be even- | tually enacted. Bartlett said the position of the committee and,of the Interior De- partment supports that of the sal- “There is no basic reason at all why Alaskans themselves should not have control over this basic re- course ” Bartlett said, “the recom-! mendations of the committee, if adopted, will perpetuate Federal- absentee control. It demonstrates the | trying to overcome absentee govern- ment and absentee industry.” Bartlett added he will oppose any attempt to enact legislation licens- ing fish traps. He said Alaskans should have control over their natur- al resources and, by next year they will have a chance to express them- selves on the subject. e (CHARGES ARE MADE IN PRESENT STRIKE ON BOEING COMPARY SEATTLE, April 26—(#—A “back= to-work” drive got under way today at the strike-idled Boeing Airplane Company, but officials of the Aero- nautical Mechanics Union (Ind) predicted the effort would be “fu-| tile.” The strike, affecting 15,000 work-| ers, now is in its fifth day. It is an | outgrowth of union demands for a| wage increase of 30 cents an hour and eight paid holidays. The company launched its drive in newspaper advertisements charg- ing that two-thirds of the smklngr workers did not vote for the walkout. | The strike vote was taken in May, | 1947 when, the company said, less than one-third of the union's pre-| sent membership was employed at| Boeing. At the same time, William M. Al- len, company President, dropped a not-too-veiled hint that the firm| might move its key bomber factories n orcer to restore producion. “Boeing is going to continue to| build planes,” he declared, “—if not | in Seattle, then somewhere else.” | He declined to amplify the state-| ment. | Tear Eas Breais | Up Sirike of 48 Florida Prisoners‘ TALLAHASSEE. Fla.,, April 26.— (M—A sit-down strike of prisoners at the Bronson convict camp was| broken up today with tear gas that quickly brought the men from their quarters. Chairman Elgin Bayless of the State Road Department, which has supervision of highway camps, said | no convicts were. injured and 36 of | the 48 white men at the camp‘ already have gone to work. The other 12, he said, are being ques-| tioned as apparent ring leaders. STEAMER MOVEMENTS Alaska, from Seattle, scheduled | to arrive at 7 a. m. tomorrow. Baranof, from Seattle, scheduled to arrive probably tomorrow fore- noon. Princess Louise scheduled to sarl; from Vancouver Friday. Sword Knot scheduled to from Seattle Friday. Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. -, | ROOF FIRE | | | sail | A roof fire, on the home of Sam Dapcevich at 433 Nelson Street, brought out the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department at 2 p. m. to- day in answer to a 3-9 fire glarm. * "Damage was minor. | gates elected at McKinley Park by (the national convention in Phila- | | drowned at Vancouver when small | The victims were Samuel Kashuba ATH DIVISION 'University President Comes REPUBLICANS Back at Governor Gruening On (harges Made at Dr. Burd UP IN ARMS* Want Call for Territorial Convention fo Be Is- | ~sued Charge Made | FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 26— | (M—Dissension in Alaska Republi- can ranks came out in the open today. The Fourth Division Republican Club adopted a resolution issuing a formal call for a Republican | Territorial Convention at Mount | McKinley National Park the first week in June. ! The resolution cited a previous request to the Republican Central Committee of Alaska to call a Territorial convention and said that the committee had failed to do so. Fourth Division Republicans charge that Albert White of Ju- neau, chairman of Alaska's Re- publican organization, had refused to eall a Territorial convention in the accepted manner—through pub- lication 30 days in advance of the date so as to give districts time to hold caucuses for choosing dele- gates. | Sig Bredlie, secretary of the Fourth Division Club, said that “the anti-White” Republicans hope to win recognition of their dele- delphia, Bredlie said Republican organi- zations in Ketchikan, Juneau, Sit-| ka, Cordova, Petersburg and Nome | have offered their support of the Mount, McKinley meeting. ———————— § Many Mee! Death | Over Weekend in | Northwest, Canada (By The Associated Press) | Two small boats capsized in the Vancouver, B. C. harbor and at Lake Goodwin, north of Marys- ville, Wash., Sunday, carrying five perscns to their death. Seven accidental deaths were re- jcorded, all in Washington State| and British Columbia yesterday. Two youths were killed in an ex-| plosion near Vernon, B. C. | Three of the five water victims seas, whipped by a strong north- west wind, overturned their small motorboat under the Lions Gate bridge. They were Steve Glow, | Jean Harjie and Mitchell Eliuk, all! {of Winnipeg. A fourth man, Eu-| gene Mundry of Vancouver, Wwis rescued after clinging to the over-| turned boat as it drifted a half- l mile with the tide. At Lake Goodwin, 15 miles non.h[ of Marysville, Robert Berg, 30, of Everett, drowned when a rowboat capeized Jvithin 15 feet of a moor- | ed float. His sister, Mrs. Lillilam Reckness, 33, 'swam to the float, but collapsed and died there. With | them in the boat was a neighbor, Mrs. Joyce Kanaby. She swam to safety. Husbands ot the two wemen were fishing across the lake. Two boys were killed and two other injured at a World War II army firing range near Vernon, | B. C., where they had gone to get garden topsoil. A pile of discard- ed two-inch mortar shells near their truck and a chisel and ham- mer handle were found by the police, who expressed belief one of | the boys might have set off the ex-) plosion by hammering on a shell, |and Mike Chudyk, both 18. Alec | Chudyk, 13, and Mike Kashuba, 15, brothers, were injured. STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, April 26.—{P—Clos- | ing .quotation on Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3%, American |can 87, Anaconda 37%, Curtiss- | Wright« 7%, International Harvest- er 93%, Kennecott 55%, New York| Central 16, Northern Pacific 21%, U. 8. Steel 76, Pound $4.03%. Sales today were 1,410,000 shares, Averages today are as follows:|this afternoon to a point half way'ing Seattle, with connections at Ju- |up Mount Juneau to fight a small [neau providing convenient “through” industrials 181.32, rails 5749, util- ities 33.87. YAKUTAT VISITORS Mr. apd Mrs. Wayne Axelson of Yakutat are at the Baranof Hotel. | dustry, REJECT OFFER OF SALMCN INDUSTRY ON PAY INCREASE Also Want ' Coffee Time” in Contract-Machinists * Are Involved SEATTLE, Aprii 26—(®—Mem- kers ot Hope Lodge No. 79 and Bellingham Local No. 239, Interna- tional Association of Machinists (Ind.) have refused an offer of a 12'¢ percent wage increase in the Alaskan salmon canning indus- try. I. A. Sandvigen, business repre- sentative of the Seattle lodge, said the workers as asking a 25 per- cent increase in wages, $25,000 in- surance for machinists flown to, Alaska and retention of “coffeé | time” and its inclusion in the con- tract. He said that serving of coffee at 10 am. and 3 p.m, with lunch and cofiee at 9 pm. for the night shift, has been a custom \for a long time in most canneries. Sand- vigen said the employers offered no insurance. Machinists are being released to go to Alaska to start preparing the cauneries for operation, Sand- vigen said, but employers are re- quired to sign a preseason con- tract and furnish insurance. Albin L. Peterson, Federal labor | conciliator, assigned to the negotia- “tions, will be potified that the | employers and unions are dead- locked and need assistance, Sand- igen said. Almost 1,000 machin- ists are affected. SEATTLE, April 26—(®--Ray Ca- binilio, President of the long-em- attled Local No. 7, cannery work- ers’ union, said today the member- {ship bas voted to resume negotia- tions with the Alaska Inc. Salmon In- Contract talks were stalled for some time when the union became involved in a series of jurisdictional disputes and court actions. Cabinillo declared: “It is not now a question of whether we shall win the fight to save our union, but only a question of how long it will take.” He said the union is asking con- tinuation of the hiring and a 25 per- |cent wage increase. The local is af-! |filiated with the CIO. Negotiations (will be carried on jointly with other unions 1n the lndustry BRITISH ROYALTY HAS ANNIVERSARY AS CROWDS CHEER LONDON, April 26—P—King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, whose ' domesticity has endeared them to home-loving Britons, cele- brated their 25th wedding anniver- sary today amid Empire-wide re- | Joicing. As congratulations poured in from far-oft dominions, London plunged into the biggest display of Royal pageantry since Princess Elizabeth married Philip last November. From early morning thousands streamed into the capital to watch the Royal Family drive in state from Buckingham Palace to St. Paul's |Cathedral for a national service of thanksgiving. Flags of virtually all nations deck~ ed the “silver bridal path” where thousands waited to cheer their rulers. Two 41-gun salutes signalled the |start of the procession. Radiant with happiness, Queen Elizabeth acknowledged the cheers with a white-gloved hand. PR - SR - FOREST FIRE A fire fighting crew was enroute fire, discovered there today. The Admiralty Division of the U. 8. Forest Service sent men to the scene. immediately knbwn. Cause of the fire was not|the evening at SEATTLE, Alr!‘ll 26.—(P—Presi-~ | dent Raymond B. Allen of the Uni- versity of Washington defended a facuity member today against criti- | cism by Alaska Governor Ernest| Gruening. | The faculty member is Dr. Henry A who testified before a joint | Congressional Committee on Alaskan | matters. President Allen released an ex- [change of letters with the Alaska | Governor. The Governor started his | letter with the statement that “T | Am addressing you with reference to | ,& matter which may cast serious |reflection upon the reputation of| thé institution you serve as Presi- dent.” He went on to say that “the | freight rates about which (Dr. Burd) so readily testified were computed not hy Mr. Burd at all tut by the steamship company which had ‘com- missioned him'" He referred to the Alaska Steamship Company. President Allen replied that Dr. Burd's report on Alaska retail pric- es and their relation to Alaska freight ‘rates was “as objective as the modern science of market re-‘ search makes possible.” Referring to a report of Dr. Burd's i findings published in the Univer- sity Journal, Pacific Northwest In- dustry, Gov. Gruening had said: “In his article . . .Dr. Burd does net indicate that the study on which it was based was bought and paid for a private transportation com-| rp,mv whose cgregiously high rates were under investigation.” \ Dr. Allen saiG proiessors are per- mittea to undertake such side work. He agded that investigation showed that Dr. Burd personally checked retail prices in the survey. He said Dr, Burd “did all the tabulating ex- cept the computation " of freight costs on the individual items, which was done by clerks but checked by him.” Dr. Allen said he had made a thorough investigation of the con- troversy and “my conclusion (is) that the University has in no wise oversiepped the bounds of propriety in its actions.” M SR NAZI SABOTEURS FREE OF PRISON RETURN, GERMANY WASHINGTON, April 26 (®— Ernest P. Burger and George John‘ Dascl. convicted Nazi saboteurs iwho landed from submarines on the least coast in June, 1942, have been freed from prison and allowed to re- turn to Germany. The White House said today that President Truman approved a Jus- tice Department recomxnendatiom for clemency for the two men. They were taken to Germany under Army custody and will be permitted to live in the American cccupation zone under conditions imposed by the! commanding general. Burger and Dasch were among eight men rounded up by the FBI as saboteurs put ashore from subs| with ingtructions to cripple Ameri-| can war industries. | ‘They were tried by a military com- {mission and all were convicted. six} { were executed. { President Roosevelt cut death sen- | tences for Burger and Dasch to 1m-! prisonment because they gave in- formstion on the details of the con- | Georga PRICE TEN CENTS Ask Congress Build Railroad To Alaska REQUEST WILL BE MADE FOR LEGISLATION Seattle Engri‘n_eer Called fo Washington on Plan- Truman Approves VICTORIA, B. C., April 26— ‘The United States Congress probab- ly will be asked at its present session to pass legislation for construction of a railway to Alaska, it was learn- ed here today. F. O. Hagle, Vice-President and Generhl Manager of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, told dele- gates at the 19th general conference lof the Pacific Northwest Trade As- sociation that President Truman has approved a plan for construction of an Alaska railway. He sald word of Mr, Truman's ap- provel was contained in a letter sent Washington State's Governor Wall- gren. A Seattle engineer has been called to Washington to aid in drafting leg- islation for the rallway, expected to Le a joint U. 8.-Canada defense ef- fort 1t is assumed the plans will include British Columbia’s Pacific | Great Eastern Railway as a link in the project. In another speech, Al Anderson, Executive Secretary of the Alaska Miners' Association, brought up the issue of aboriginal rights in Alaska. He said claims of Alaskan natives threaten to hold up indefinitely planned pulp wood developments and serfously menace the fishing industry. Northwest THas l‘-n Fear that the Pacific northwest may be by-passed by a railroad built to Alaska was expressed here yester~ day by C. B. Lindeman of Seattle, retiring President of the Paeific Northwest Trade Association, Lindeman, publisher of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, said the railroad might parallel the present Alaska Military Highway access to which is from Edmonton, Alta. He made his statement at a meeting of the Trade Association’s Board of Di- rectors. He said that persistent reports (from Washington, D. C, that both American and Canadian military ay- thorities are now thinking in terms of a railroad to Alaska for contin- ental defense, lead him to believe that while there is no immediate certainty of such a railroad there is a distinct possibility of one. Lindeman said the Association should back a line north from Prince along the eriginal United States Army survey. The Seattle publishex appeinted a nominations committee headed by C. B. Welch of Tacoma to submit a slate of offigers today. James Ford of Spokane and Mike Dederer of |Seattle are among the committeg memkbers, Dillis G. Knapp, Executive Secre- tary, said that eight new chambers have applied for admission to the Assoriation. They include Longview, Kelso, Ellensburg, Pasco, Kirkland, Olympia and Petersburg, Alaska. - 13 FROM ANCHORAGE WITH PAC. NORTHERN ‘Thirteen passengers arrived in Ju- nean from Anchorage by Pacific Northern flights over the weekend as follows: ) From Anchorage: George Schmidt, George Matson, Harry Munson Mar- tin Rigney and wife, L. A. Kippen- han, R. J. Sommers, Vernon Joyer, spiracy. Burger got life imprison- ment and Dasch 30 years, t They had served -approximately | five years and seven months of! their sentences, T R TR | KODIAK-HOMER FLIGHT | SCHEDULES IMPROVED Effective May 2, travelers to Ko-i diak and Homer, Alaska, via Pacific | Northern Airlines, may leave Seattle | in the morning and arrive at their destinations on the same afternoon. it is announced by Harold A. Olsen, general traffic manager. The new schedules are co-ordinat- red with Pan American flights leav- service to Kodiak and Homer with- out stopovers. Arrival times are 6:05 pm. at Homer and 7:10 o'clock in Kodiak, Alaska stundard time. Pegay Holbroock, William Hibbert, | Tillie Hibbert, A. A. Lyon and C. A. | Sandeil. Prom Yakutat: V. Valle and child, E. Valle, Wayne Axelson and family. To Cordova: C. H. Kiel. To Anchorage: Fred Garrison, | George. Root; C. Watson, Archie Jenklm. Bob Hawke, Willlam Har- rL«s_ J. Lyng, Gus Anderson, Ted Is- realson P. Fuller Tom Mortan, C. H. McDonald, Adolph Hirsch. V., Holstrom, Harry Nygard, D. Craig, H. C. Néwman, Rufus Big- nell, Cecil Mattson, M. Holmstrom, H. Burg, O. Wick, M. Peterson, Mel Lackin, M. Black, Al Anderson, J. Martinson and H. Evevold. Thirteen men were flown to Ko- diak for cannery work. sy < A SN UNION OIL TANKER HERE The Union Oil Tanker Victor H. Kelly docked at 4 o'clock this morning from Los Angeles and will sall at 4 o'clock this afterncon for San Pedro, Calif.