The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 8, 1948, Page 1

U O ¥ UBRATC TON, . —— SATURDAY 1P.M. Edition TH ONAL GrESSY o p o wasE! “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY 1P.M. Edifion MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS M PRICE TEN CENTS = VOL. LXVIII, NO. 10,883 JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1948 Alaska Opposes Prop SAWMILL WORKERS | T0 MEET NLRB Tells Chamber of| Commerce It Has Not Re- | ceived Any Report Yet | Fireworks are expected at lu»“ night's regular meeting of Local M-271, CIO International Wood-| workers of America in the Juneau | CIO Hall at 7:30 o'clock when an at-| tempt will be made to get the union | members to re-open the Juneau Spruce Corporation sawmill here. An unknown number of sawmill| workers are anxious to return to| work and end the tie-up which shut | down the local mill 29 days ago and put over 200 men out of work here. James Fadling, the Union's Inter- national President, was invited to attend tonight's meeting and help his local members find a way out of their present problem. So far, they have been unwilling to cross picket lines established by Local 1-16, CIO International Long- shoremen and Warehousemen's Union, which is attempting to se- | building activity STRIKE AT ANCHORAGE ON TUESDAY ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 8.— (M—The Sheet Metal Workers Un- ion has scheduléd a strike for next |mittee voted teday 7 to 5 to defer| | Tuesday. The Anchorage Con- tractors and Builders Association said it would probably. stop all in the city Most sheet metal shops already had closed up last night, laying off their crews The sheet metal workers calles the strike in support of demands for $3 an hour wages and double time on Saturday. The contractors have offered $2.71': an hour with time and a half on Saturday. Keith Young, secretary of the sheet metal contractors, said pic- kets would step other craft unions from working. Eight other unions would be affected, he said. D Two finders of Plane Crash Wreckage May Increases Sidetrack ~ Statehood ~ ForHawaii | WASHINGTON | The Senwmte Insular May 8.—P— Affairs Com- | action at this time on Hawaii's ap- plication for statehood | The motion to defer action on la subcommittee report recommend- ling that the Territory become the | 49th state was offered by Senator | Millikin (D-Cclo.). The motion |has the effect of sidetracking the Hawailan statehood measure for this session of Congress. The statehood measure, already passed by the House, received a major setback yesterday when the Senate Republican Policy Com- mittee failed to put it on a list of legislation for priofity action at this session. Cl man Taft (R-Ohio) said action on the measure “was dis- !cussed at some length and not de- | cided. It later announced that |the bill was placed on a list of 1measur(-s on which action “might !be had if time permitted.” Butler announced the committee action. He expressed the hope that the people of Hawaii will “not be JUNEAU COUNCIL DISCUSSES MANY BUSINESS ITEMS Popejoy Named Assessor-| Parking Meters Coming- AHA Is to Keep Apts. City Clerk Jack Popejoy was ap- pointed City Tax Assessor at last nights regulay meeting of the Juneau City Couucil. After con- siderable discussion, it was decided that Popejoy would be capable of handling these duties because of his daily familiarity with the City’s tax problems. Territorial Engineer Frank A. Metcalf appeared at the Council meeting to inform the City that his department has marked the Gastineau Channel near the Men- denhall Bar with trees and night} markers as temporary aids to small vessels desiring to take advantage of that short cut. Metcalf alfo announced his plan of installing buoys in all small | Southeast Alaska harbors for emergency mooring purposes to ‘help small vessels caught in storms, ‘He said that dolphins, which he |had originally planned to install, had proved too expensive for the osed TRUMAN IS OBSERVING BIRTHDAY Attentioni Is Focused on Threatening Strike on Nation's Railroads WASHINGTON, May 8 » — President Truman observed his 64th birthday today with his attention on the threatened rail strike—and its possible effect on his cross- country travel plans. His transcontinental talking tour calls for the use of the special Presidential train—the last word in For Truce in SIX BURMESE HANGED FOR JULY MURDER By MILTON KELLY RANGOON, Burma, May 8—(P— U 8aw, pre-war Burmese Premier, railroad equipment. and five of his henchmen were Unless the White House succeeds | hanged at dawn tod:ij/ for the in its efforts to avert the rail walk-|machinegun murders last July 19 out Tuesay, Mr. Truman, like mil- |of seven ministers lions of other citizens, may have U Saw, convicted ringleader in to alter his travel plans. In that| case he could use the Presidential piane—but that would eliminate his scheduled rear platform appear- ances on the June trip to the West Coast. The President will take time out the assassinations and attempted) coup, was hanged at 5:15 am. By 6:30 the gallows trap had been sprung beneath the others, The dapper westernized U Saw was granted a finel request—to be hanged alone. He had complained Holy Land War JERUSALEM, May 8.-—M—Jeru~ salem’s cease-fire, agreed to by both Arabs and Jews to allow negotiations for a permanent truce in the Holy City, went into effect today. In the first hour, not a shot was heard. The Jewish Agency said it learned | talks for the permanent Jerusalem truce will begin tomorrow The Jewish terms are: Free ac- cess from Jewish Tel Aviv to the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem and de- portation of foreign Arab fighters from the Holy City The cease-fire order came about in this wa Gen. Sir Alan G. Cunningham, Palestine High Commissioner, met in Jericho yesterday and negotiated ' an agreement with Arab leaders. Last night the Arab leaders ord- ered their guns stilled at noon (5( am. EST) today. ! The Jews did not attend the Jeri- cho talks. They were informed of the Arab action in a note from the High Commissioner. Haganah, the today to attend a birthday party arranged by his staff. They invited the original plan to hang the six in pairs was not dignified. Officials Jewish Militia, issued a cease fire| order at 11 am., an hour before the Shipping Service Cease-Fire Agreement Made By Arabs, Jews; fo Negotiate TERRITORY WILL GIVE OWN PLAN Legislation fo Be Submif- ted fo Congress Next Week Say Bartlett By CHARLES D. WATKINS WASHINGTON, May 8. —P— Delepate Bartlett of Alaska sald the Territory opposes legislation introduced to extend the present Alaskan shipping service and will offer a plan of its own to Con- gress. Bartlett said a proposed exten- ston of the present service by three Seattle steamship companies under a resolution introduced yesterday by Rep. Tollefson (R-Wash) has been rejected by Territorial offi- clals. After conferring with Ralph Rivers, Attorney General of Alas- ka, Bartlett said the Territory op- poses the Tollefson bill because it believes there are insufficient safe- guards to guarantee that the people of Alaska will “derive proper bene- fits from an operation that will Get Pay £ | him to a special luncheon—prepared | permitted this final, face-savin 9 b loadin, 1 dis R iy ittee's | JOD- He asked that all fishermen | permitte s nal, ce-§ 4 be subsidized by the taxpayers of D;"fhl“:?:l““"“ over Daias 3 S 3:3‘:(‘)’:“*““ v the committee's| bmit information on harbors in{in the White House basement |gesturc R o iy i iy pe a Fa;lin L et WASHINGTON, May 8.—(P—Two which they want these buoys in-|kitchen. The chief victim of the July kill- L s i TR i he oouldgnot come to Juneau at this Sr::)‘lo c:m;nau“f,s Administration | stalled. -, lings was U Aung San, Burma's | subsidies for the operators as s have ee €] | & time because of other business tut;g = };)uy i h g t’:‘ecl:li:,:mz 3?::‘; A((A BOARD oF Dumping Old Autos FIREMEN oF Sugh.” Mertiett, wid. is sending Willlam Babcock, of Port- | land, Oregon, attorney for the In-| ternational Union. Babcock was ex-| Pected to arrive here via PAA this| afternoon. [ Longshoremen say that they willl also attend tonight's meeting and|{ take part in the discussion of the| mill situation. - No NLRE Action [ In the meantime, the Juneau| Chamber of Commerce received ai | Delp in locating the wreckage of | an airplane in Alaska. | Normal duties of Maurice Ben- | ningfield and Layton A. Bennett in | Alaska’s rugged, almost inaceessible | areas include providing weather | data to airplanes. | But on the night of March 12, a| Northwest - Airlines plane crashed against 16,000-foot Mt. Sanford, killing all 30 persons abeard. Benningfield was on duty at CAA's| DIRECTORS MEET FRIDAY, BARANOF The Board of Directors of the Alaska Qeippled Children's Associa- tion met Friday noon in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel for their ., regular monthly business meeting. Metecalf also raised objections to the use of the Thane Highway, past the garbage dump, for a dumping ground for wrecked au- tos. He was informed that the City is now dumping such items between the A-J rock piles near the old Army bayge landing. They will { { | [ ed in deep water at a later date. Chief of Police Bernie Hulk announced that the Police Depart- ment wiil ke represented in IDISAPPEARANCE OF ™ 'SARDINES IN COAST be carvied frem - there and dump-y%s far as faarine scient reply from its telegram to Delegalelc'“lk“““ Station. He sgw a red glowi E. L. Bartlett in Washington, D, C.|1n the sky. Then, using a crude! the | Regular routine and an authori-|future on the Board of Directors ! - NEW MINISTER OF WATERS IS MYSTERY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ARRIVES The Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Richard- son and two children, a Loy, Lewis| and a daughter, Eva Genia, have| arrived in Juneau from Lubbock, SAN PEDRO, Calif., May 8—®— | ists are con-| cerned the scarcity of sardines| which has developed in West Coast | waters is still mostly a mystery. John F. Janssen Jr., Aquatic Bi-| ologist for the State Bureau of | DOUGLAS TO GIVE DANCE The big dance event tonight is one the Douglas Volunteer Fire De- “We believe the benefits of the subsidies should go to the citizens of Alaska to keep shipping charges down and promote development 6t the Territory. “We do not believe it is at all sure that the Tollef: resolution will achieve those obfectives.” Bartlett sakd the Alaskans ex- pect to introduce legislation next week to extend the present plan on terms they believe will be fav- orable to the Territory. partment is givi e 1 e RIS NS 4R K JONEIRY The present service is operated ' School gym to which Gastineau The Chamber voted Thursday to|methed of taking a bearing on the|zation of the expenditure of $250 of the Juneau Teen-Age Club in|Marine Pisheries, says the shortage ::’“:;‘L lc"mt;“f; ’;";"" RM tgjch?l:f Shanndl festdents. e Trvited: under an agreement with the ask Bartlett to help speed up action | lames, he measured the exact angle | for needed supplies for the Sitka order to maintain closer relations has been caused by an intensity of [BP'" Chuveh. e Rev, BIChARd-] “rpig dance i the one observing | Maritime Commission. from the National Labor Relations|¥ith @ pencil supported against a, Hospital were made following a re-|with that group and assist themfishing, ~combined with “several 7 . fveneueen 2‘;]"; ;r b Lpbbcol; the 50th anniversary of the Douglag| The Commission furnishes the Soasa thess. ldoor jamb. This enabled a CAA|quest from Sitka ACCA Chapter,| wherever possible. {vears of poor survival from spawn- |8 AV T e | Department and is for the benefit | COmPanies government-owned ves- Bartlett said today that NLRB|Pilot to find the wreckage next{which has launched a recreational| Hulk told of the coming Police-|ing.” i w“P::cen‘l’;" :f‘;er:d :‘;‘c ;’le‘:: of the department, sponsors of the|S¢ls for 81 a year. Headquarters told him that it knows | Morning. and educational program to be|men's Ball being held for the, Why the survival has been poor| 3 A baseball team and alwiys ‘other| The companies are allowed about On the night of the crash, Ben- sty injkhe Baprset Guiurch Hevs: only that the Juneau Spruce Corpo- ration has filed unfair labor prac- tice charges against the Longshore- men. The NLRB said, however, that it has not received any further ad- vice from its Regional Director, Thomas P. Graham, in Seattle, who told the company’s attorney, N. C. Banfield, in a telephone conversa- tion on April 28 that he was for- warding his recommendations to Washington. Graham’s report was based on an investigation made here by NLRB Examiner Howard E. Hil- bun. The Chamber, today, immediately dispatched another telegram to Graham protesting against further delay in this controversy and re- carried out under the supervision Inett flew his own small single-en- ;of the ladies from the Sitka Chap- gine plane over the mountainousi ter. P area in an unsuccessful search for| Dr. P. I. Dahl from Skagway, | the airliner. It fell 2,000 feet into ajwho is visiting in Juneau, at- |glacier head. and was covered by tended as a guest of Dr, Henry snow during the night. i | Harris. The CAA’'s announcement today | >-oe — did not say how much of a salary increase has been recommended for the two men. Benningfield is from | R WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for Z4-hour period ending 7:30 this morning HELP IN ARCTIC The U. S. Navy Department has issued a call for bids for the air 1 | Club's benetit. He also said that he is making efforts to secure paint and brushes so that the Teen- Agers can improve their Club's ap- pearance. The Police Chief prom- ised that the Department will take a personal interest in the Club in | the future. City Parking Meters At the motion of Councilman Valparaiso, Ind.; Bennett is from | George Jorgenson, the Couneil vot- Forest Grove, Ore. Y ied to install parking meters in — | the City. The subject was then referred to committee for investi- details. Complaints of several instances gation and recommendations on the | months, when last fall the Rev, J. T. Spurlin left to minister at a church in Missouri. Rev. Richardson announced to- day that there will be regular ser- vices held at the church this Sun- day with the following schodule: Sunday School at 10 o'clock, fol- lowed by Church services at 11, o'clock. The evening service will! start with the Training Union at 7 o'clock and the evening service at; 8 o'clock. ‘The Rev. Richardson wished to remind all Baptist memters and any other persons wishing to attend, hope of finding the answer The State Fish and Game re- |search vessel N. B. Scofield returned | \last week from a preliminary sur- ivery of the sardine situation in [Mexican waters off Baja California. | Fishermen had reported last fall |and winter that supplies of sardine! bad increased in that area. This led ' the fishermen to suppose that the center of population might have ;moved southward. However Janssen said the expedi- |tion found this: “The small area! where we found. young fish was not f1a & " sti helr income before is still an unaswered question. But|®", o athletic events and recreation af-|!0 percent of the 1.Janssen and other state scientist‘iwi::‘e LBBptm mqr:urchl has} bec"l fairs on the island. taxes. jare attacking the problem in lhef out a minister for - several .. Co. added feature tonight,| Under the proposed extension, frem June 30 until December 31, 1949, the companies would be al- lowed not more than 15 percent of the revenue from the operations and on the few ships they own, would be allowed 10 percent before taxes. Fred Lynch, one of the most popu- lar tenor singers of the channel in former years, will be at the dance and will sing several selections. JUNEAU YACHT CLUB DISCUSSES BOAT RACE PLANS FOR 4TH JuLY The members of the Juneau Yacht Club met last night at the Harbor e Russia Moves of auto and truck speeding were |large enough to allow us to predict Cafe to discuss plans for the Fourth To Oust U. §.; questing immediate action be taken.| ® In Juneau— Maximum, 50; e jtransportation of freight and. per-|discussed and turned over to the whether fishing will improve.” they Ave cordisliy. invited of July boat races. Dr. J. O. Rude P RS Y e | minimum, 35. sonnel in the Arctic where it is|Police Department. ‘The main spawning ground for g announced that there was a poor o i At Airport— Maximum, 52; conducting explorations for ofl re- sardine has been found to lie aboul;PA" ‘MERI(‘N BRINGS attendance as most of the members, orea" ’“n Th w h 1 minimum, 31. serves A proposal by George Brothers|100 miles offshore from Southern! are trying to get their fishing gear e as lng on WEATHER FORECAST Interested persons may receive|to turn over 2% acres of land ad-California. Janssen saii ‘that if mIR"v FROM SEAmE ready for the season. Merry - G_o - Round By DREW PEARSON (Copyright, 1948, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ASHINGTON — One of the richest war prizes captured from the Germans was a series of Nazi documents on Hitléy 8 secret deals. These gave a gold mine of in- formation on Nazi intrigue all over the world and should help the American people avoid war in the| future. Many of these documents have now been made public. But signif- icantly, highly illuminating Ger- man secrets pertaining to the Arabs so far have not. They are espec- ially enlightening today in view of the Palestine crisis and the Arab claim that they deserve world sympathy. British diplomats, this columnist is informed, Were bitter when they first learned of Arab-Nazi in- trigue at a time when the British were fighting with their backs to the wall near Suez. But despite British resentment, the texts of the Nazi messages have not been made public, even though captur- ed at the expense of Anglo-Amer- ican blood. British diplomats have admitted that pressure from Washington is the reason for suppressing these documents. The U. 8. Defense De- partment—which means Forrestal— plus American oil are not anxious (Continued on Page Four) full information by writing the Con- tracting Officer, Air Support Con- tract NPR-4, Naval Supply Depot, (Juneau and Vicinity) Increasing high cloudiness this afternoon and tonight joining the proposed National Sol dier's Cemetery in . exchange for gravel was also turned over to a committee for recommendation. Similar action was given to a pro- posal from Hayes and Whitely there had been any general move- ment of the sardine population to more southerly waters this would| |have shown up in the survey along |Baja Cailfornia. Pan American flights arrived with 33 passengers from Seattle and Fair- Fanks and left with 24 for Seattle. Passengers were: (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today In Juneau City ©0 0000 e®00s 0000000000000 00 . » . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° . . . . ° o . . . since May 1, .04 inches since July 1, 81.48 inches. At the Airport — None; since May 1, .07 inches; since July 1, 48.72 inches. ® o 0 00 0.0 0 0 VFW CHANGES ITS with rain beginning by Sun- !Seahllc, day. Highest temperatures 5 T this afternoon 58, lowest to- 'h" I night, 38. . CGS Pa mde’ S PRECIPITATION Now Alaska Bound SEATTLE, May 8. —®— The Coast and Geodetic Survey vessel Pathfinder sailed from Lake Union yesterday on her annual survey mission in the Bristol Bay area of Alaska. Comdr. R. F. Amstudds was in command of the vessel, with Lieut, Comdr. L. C. Johnson as executive MEETING. NIGHTS TO THURSDAY EVE officer. Ninety men were ‘aboard. The Pathfinder, which is going to Bristol Bay for the third sea-| Logging Co., for a trade on piling timber on the cemetery site. A lettér from Delagate E. L. Bartlett was read to the Council reporting a favorable recommen- dation on HR 3095 from Under- secretary of the Interior Oscar L. Chapman. The measure would authorize the cemetery to be es- tablished in Juneau. Requests for additional fire- fighting equipment at the Small| Boat Harbor was referred to the| Fire Committee. Re-appointment of the two fire truck drivers was confirmed. The Police Committee was di- rected to check ‘the ‘Taku Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, voted last night to change its regular meeting nights to the first and third Thursdays of each month | instead of Fridays as in the past. The move was taken in order to free members for the full weekends. The VFW also passed a resolution to be introduced at the Department Encampment this month in Seward recommending a Territorial appren- ticeship program and advocating the establishment of an - Apprentice Division in the Territorial Depart- iment of Labor. e son, is expected to return in Oc- tober or November. THREE ARRESTS City Police made three arrests yesterday which were scheduled to be taken up before City Magis- trate in Police Court at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mary Peterson was booked for being drunk and dis- turbing the peace. Helen Houston of Hoonah, was charged with be- ing drunk and disorderly. Loren DeMers, taxi driver, was charged with driving 10 miles per hour over the speed limit on Willoughby Avenue, y ST. REGIS, MONTANA Bud Bertley, Ralph Pettsenbarter | and Mr, and Mrs. Howard Lowman, iall from St. Regis, Montana, are in' - e HERE FROM SEATTLE D. B. Hart from Seattle is vis- iting in Juneau and a guest at l.xunsan at the Baranof Hotel inhr Baranot Hotel. City Ordi- nances on public loud speakers in connection with the Alaska Mis- sion on South Franklin Street,| which- had been requested by Pn—% lice to cease wusing their loud speaker system. Monthly reports ' of the Public Health Nurse, City Librarian and Police Department were received The Nurse reported than many suspected cases of tuberculosis were discovered in the recent mass X- rays and were referred to private physicians for further investiga- tion and treatment. The Council was informed by the Alaska Housing Authority that there will be. no change in the! status of the Channel Apartments. {1t was originally proposed that xheI City operate this as a low ron'n!l From Seattle: Virgil Worthington, Glen Crosby, Marion Crosby, Dar- rell Edwards, Kenna Jean Edwards, | Ester O'Laughlin, Raymond sny)or.§ John McLean, Frank Bree, Leon| Ericson, Bjarne Knutsen, Ole Jor- genson, Carl Jorgenson. Conrad Hood, Martin, Ougland,; Robert Keep, Jeff Taylor, Jack! Bunce, Rodney Risley, Jess Stanlcy.' Robert Riding, Ano Hildala, Clar- ence Coleman, Betty (:olcman,‘ Ralph Rivers, Howard Lowen, Fay, Dowen, Bud Bentley, Ralph Pett-| senbarter and Frank Shulters | From Fairbanks: Dan Poznan,! William Ferry and F. S. Gordon. To Seattle: Beatrice McDonald, Verle Norris, G. C. Eadie and wife, Farmer Eci]enlally Killed Hunfing Rats EVERETT, Wash., May8. (®—An Arlington farmer, hunting rats, was killed yesterday when his 22 caliber rifle accidently discharged. Coroner Ken Baker said the far- mer, Fred P. Arnot, 62, was found by his wife, Lena, behind a shed. | The coroner said Arnot apparently |had been sitting on a plow walting |for rats to come out. The trigger of the rifle, he said, apparently caught on a roll of chicken wire and dis- It was hoped that the members will attend in full at the next meet- ing in order to complete the plans now under discussion, It is necessary to complete them by the end of this month 50 as to have all entrees and rules ready for the coming event. " ECLIPSE There is a scheduled eclipse of the sun today and seven scientific expeditions are in the Far East waiting with crossed fingers hop- ing radio storms will not ruin their check. Two teams of the expedition are in the Aleutians. SEOUL, May 8-—®— Russia moved today to force the Ameri- can hand in Korea as pre-election Red terrorism hit Seoul, national capital and headquarters of the American zone, for the first time. Lt. Gen. G. P. Korotkov, Soviet commander of North Korea, an- {nounced “arrangements have been” made for the immediate withdraw- al of his troops to “make Ameri- can troops withdraw from Korea simultaneously.” His announcement did not name any specific date for the with- drawal and was so worded as to leave some doubt that the Rus- sians even intended to get out at all. Negotiations by the U.S.-Soviet ‘high school teacher, whose hobby The Empire has received a letter frem Nome, from Olaf Halverson,|J0int commission looking to the establishment of a Korean provis- is astronomy, stating the eclipse |ional government broke down com- will begin at Juneau about 5:54 p. pletely last year after the com- charged the gun. - RIVERS RETURNS Territorial Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers returned here yes- terday via PAA from Washington, D. C., where he has been spending the past several weeks on official business. housing project but this has been found to be impracticable The Council wiil hold a special meeting next Friday to act on a proposed new City Ordinance on salaries, discuss availability of ade- quate funds for City schools and to appoint an Assistant Chief of Police. Last night'’s meeting was udjourn-l ed at 11:10 p. m, !Dr. D. A Halferty, Melita Gaston,! _|Stephén Zdepski, and Merle Caugh- Mrs. Doris Ellis and son, Dennis Ellis, Nathan Belwood, Albert Heinke, Sue Heinke, F. M. Menager, Vivian Jobnson and child, Fay Johnson, John Johnson, Jerry Mc- Kinley, Irene McKinley, A. E. Na-| gel, Robert Frogoe, D. D. Buckner, lin. - i TRIAL DATE SET } Suit by R. H. Cameron- against| the Chichagof Mining Co., has bcen} set for trial in U. S. District Court at 10 a. m., June 28. e The northern part of Times Square in New York was once known as Longacre square after the street| in London \ m. and end about 7:45 p. m. An manders in the two zones were Associated Press report says thei““"ble to agree on practically eclipse will not be visible in '.hel""y"hh‘g' United States, H Scuth Koreans moderate lead- ers have repeatedly warned that if the U. 8. gets out it will be but a matter of days until the Korean Communist army takes over South - STEAMER MOVEMENTS Alaska, from Seattle, scheduled|Korea. to‘ arrive late Monday or early - e e - Tuesday. MATTRESS FIRE Baranof scheduled to sail from| Seattle today, due here Tuesday. Members of the Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department were called Princess Louise scheduled to sail{out of bed at 2 o'clock this morn- from Vancouver Tuesday. ing to extinguish a fire in an- Square Sinnet scheduled to nall]nthtr bed. A 1-6 alarm was caus- from Seattle May 14. led by a burning mattress in the Cloyve Hitch scheduled Ordonia Hotel on South Franklin from Seattle May 14. Street, The fire, due to a lighted Aleutian, from west, southbound! cigarette, was quickly put out by 11 o'clock Sunday morning. the Fire Department. to sail at