The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1948, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE VOL. LXVIIL, NO. 10,955 “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1948 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS — = STALIN IS TOLD HOW TO PREVENT WAR MORE PULP MILL SITES T0 BE TAKEN Secretary Krug Says All Preferred Localities to Be Taken Shortly WASHINGTON, Aug. 3—(P—Sec-! retary of Interior Krug predicted today that all the preferred pulp mill sites in Southeast Alaska will be taken shortly. Krug issued a statement on the Forest Service's acceptance Monday of a bid by the Ketchikan Pulp and Paper Co., for 1,500,000,000 cubic feet of Tongass Forest pulp timber six miles north of Ketchikan, Alas- ka. The company, headed by a Bell-, ingham, Wash., lumber man, plans o establish a pulp mill costing more than $20,000000 and employing 1.-| 200 workers. «Several other pulp interests are planning to bid for government tim- ber soon,” Krug said. “1 predict that shortly all five of the preferred pulp mill sites in Southeast Alaska will be taken. “Action of the Ketchikan Pulp NEXT PULP - SITE WILL BE SITKA Interest DeTeToping Rap- idly in Alaska Pulp Timber Industry A second Alaska pulp and paper Col. Noyes Is Coming To Alaska Will Be Co—nfiissioner of Roads - Ike Taylor Re- mains Chief Engineer WASHINGTON, Aug. 3—(P—The { Interior Department today borrow=- ed Col. John R. Noyes from the Army Engineers to take charge of Alaska's highway extension pro- gram. Secretary of the Interior Krug announced Noyes' appointment as Commissioner of Roads for the Territory, Noyes worked on Army rpad construction in Alaska from 1926 to 1932 Krug said Ike P. Taylor, an Al- aska road builder of 27 years' ex- perience, will remain as chief en- gineer of the Alaska Road Com- mission. Congress appropriated $1 for Alaska highway work this yea: 7,742,400 and authorized contracts for an!and local additional $17,904,000. Joseph T. Flakne, Director o(lw Interior's Alaska Branch, said the principal project for the current ,'Rov Johnson, company engineer, industry site is expected to be an- nounced within the next month, it was learned today from Ira Mason, Chief of the Timber Managament Division of the U. S. Forest Service, in Washington, D. C. Mason advised the Daily Alaska Empire that he expects a request for bids soon for a pulp timber site in the Sitka area. Surveys of this area are now being made by two interested companies. Ben Mullen, of Juneau and New York, who represents the Ketchis kan Industrial Engineering Corpora- tion, is expected in Juneau tomor- row for further conferences with | officials of the Forest Service. Johnson came here this eek from Sitka. The other interested concern has ! not been named as yet. - Prospeds for Adiion on Alaska Legislation Very Remole, SpeciaEession By CHARLES D. WATKINS (ONVENT|0“ WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. —#— Delegate Bartlett of Alaska says prospects 1or action by the special gession of Congress on pending Algska legislation have become “in- cr&sinsly remote.” “The Repuhlican leadership has announced the session will be very brief and only matters of a na- tional or emergency nature will be given consideration,” Bartlett told a teporter. “In general this policy will apply to non-controversial bills which have passed one House and where -Jaction was not taken in the other Ia(e Are Pralsed .uln‘ session. Included in this cate- gory are several Alaska relief bills. By JOHN WALLACE I *The Republican policy statement NEW YORK, Aug. 3—P— also indicated American Communists ~ jammed taken on nominations before the Madison Square Garden last night Senate.” for a noisy, demonstrative nnuonnl' Pending nominations include convention of their own—high-'those of Governor Ernest Gruening, lighted by censure of both the!Territorial Secretary L. M. Will- Democrats and Republicans and jams; United States Attorney Frank praise for both Russia and Henry [ Bingham and Judge Anthony Di- A. Wallace. mond. Speakers at the opening session| They will continue to serve until IS NOISY ONE Democrats, Republicans: Censured-Russia, Wal- SPY STORY IMPLICATES HIGHER-UPS Red “Underground” In- cluded State Dept. Offi- | cial, NLRB Attorney WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. —®—! Whittaker Chambers, who said he REPORTIS GIVENTO becnuse of adjournment of the reg-! no action will be, was a Communist from 1924 to 1937, testified today that the Red “underground” then included Al- iger Hiss, State Department offi- cial, and Nathan Witt, attorney for ithe National . Labor Relationk Board. Chambers testified under oath before the House Un-American Ac- ttivities Committee, which is inves- tigating charges of Soviet spying in this country. Across the Capitol, a Senate committee also was continuing hearings on alleged Communist spy- ing. There, Chairman Ferguson, (R-Mich) protested the committee's failure thus far to receive informa- tion it has asked from.the Com- merce Department about Willlam W. Remington. Ferguson called tration-imposed “handicap” on | it an adminis- | MARSHALL WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—P— Secretary of State Marshall today received a report from U. S. Am-| bassador Walter Bedell Smith on' his conference with Soviet Premier Stalin in Moscow last night. Marshall and his top ranking State. Department advisers lmmed-" jately began an intensive study of | from Missouri. | Michael McDermott, State De-| partment Press officer, said that; he could not disclose anything; about the message from Smith| other than that it had been re-| celved. | 3 Western Rower Envoys Talk with Premier; May Ease Tep;ion of Cold War (By The Associated Press) The buoyancy of the three Western Power envoys as they emerged from their long talk with Stalin in the Kremlin raised hope yesterday the Russians might ease the cold war tension between the West and East. The U. 8. and French Ambassa- dors and a special envoy of Brit-" ain talked with the Soviet Prime Minister two and a quarter hours last night, They came out smil- ing and in good spirits. Stalin gave them more time than he ever has before to foreign diplomats. Foreign Minister' Molotov also was present. Walter Bedell Smith of the U. S, Frank Roberts of Britain and Yves Chataigneau of France went immediately to the American Em- bassy for another conierence. They Ithe report. Presumably it will also | ryshed up three flights of stairs ‘be sent to President Truman when | without ihe returns here later in the day|gmith, after laughing banter. said: awaiting the elevator. “Generalissimo Stalin and Mr. Molotov received us all at a meet- ing. There probably will be a communique $o that effect tonight.” The communique was devoid ' of news. The Western Power Capitols were silent talk jof the convention, the first to be successors are appointed and ,con- iheld by the group since 1945, were | firmed. £ lest permature high party chieftains, all of whom A bottom of the spy story. are under Federal indictment on| Three Alaska posunasier nomina- | Chambers, now a senior editor of | i chatges of advocating - the over- tlons also are being held up. They|Time Magazine, said in a prepared , i A St onaon Aiso 'Lhrow of the U. S. government are Mrs. Ruth C. Hutchins, An-igatement read to the House com- Anchorage. and ‘the United States. | In addition, Flakne said, menl' by violence and force. nette; Mrs, Martha M. Benson,;pjttee that he himself “served in! i good farm roads will: be built, William 2. Foster, National! Metlakatla, and Clarence S. HOl-|ihe underground, chiefly in Wash- ' w1101 14 ] | Chairman of the party in this |lingsworth, College. ‘ ington.” { e‘s e " _country and the top leader of thej Bartlett said that despite the an-| Ghambers also sald the under-' TOM D[WEYEHWW of 12 arrested two weeks nopnced Rfi’“bii::"tp‘)"gz there 18| ground was developed by Harald. : jago on grand jury’s charges, was & Strong lklih he House may ‘\are, one of the sons of the! Brown n‘n: ‘::: s:s: :‘h Z’:‘ Yo i | the convention keynoter. ¥ & Senate resolution to repeal Gommunist leader known Li o“qw a Wil e not Hotel i B He told the estimated 20,000 Pei{ i law permitting . the Secretary i yother Bloor.” . - N \ ; % @ | WASHINGTON, Aug. 3—(®—Dem- sens, in a fiery speech that m—xsued_of Interior ‘m set up reservnnonsi He went ton: | n of 30,~ 1 £ atic headquarters said today that |With attacks on “fascist, Wall in the Territory. ( “T knew it at its top level, a ; "“'The Wasnin tonlgzv Er‘x’lastqcruenlnz of Alul);l has | Street imperialists,” that a vote| The measure passed by the Sen-‘gyoup of seven o? so men, frdm| @ BY RUASELL LANDSTROM | ljoinéd Gov. Herbert B. Maw of Utah (for either President Truman or ate in the last hours of the regu-|gmeng whom, in late years, certain | LONDON, Aug. 3.—®— The Fa" err 0 oun [in ‘accusing Gov. Thomas E. Dewey | Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, Republi- lar session empowers the Inter-ymempers of Miss (Elizabeth T.) [eign Office announced today that fleet of ocean freighters in regular Y - - trade with the continental U. S.| e 4 Krug sald the contract™ signing; By DREW PEARSON cking the “Teachers Lobb; _»Ican Presidential candidate, “means lor Department to issue patents gentley's organization were ap- it had received a report from| b ey Secretary ot1a vote for eventual fascism or(“to appropriate native tribes and | parently recruited.” Pl pecial British Envoy Frank Rob- |®% Trieste o Bl R the New York Govemorudeepub-'W"-" : villages or individuals for 1ands: .The head of the underground erts on his conference last night; .o Bu? th e o “demonstrates that private industry Heen Presidential nominee denied| Foster’s endorsement of the Wal- ' actually possessed, used or occupled |group was Nathan Witt, an attor- in Moscow with Prime Minister | <0 O O by l;;'m"“_nz“;.m“ can make use of a publicly owned, . .. 194 8 raw material in-accord with loumll ¢ ! 5 ! a conservation practices. ;W | Democratic National : Committee. | Communist Executive Board not to missionary stations. came the leader. 'is being studied. i ASHING' nominate a presidential candidate' Bartlett said he will remain m] “Lee Pressman was also a mem-| London received with cautious industry for the long-run beneflt|to forget — this time from barons/change. It quoted Gruening as say- of the people of Alaska and the U.!of business who lobbied so hard|ing Dewey told members of the iState Department later organized [ence. | Yhe conferences at Dumbarton! Although none could read any| facing of 26 miles of hi(hw-yl northward from Anchorage toward ! Fairbanks and 72 miles of roadwa and Paper Co., should serve to allay {gisca) year is the black top -sur- | any fears which other pulp manu- facturers may have :nwrtnmed| about possible obstacles to develop- mient in Alaska of this vital Indus-|{ o choard from try: J"‘sln,'nmz of the contract is one of the most, engourgaging Alaskan de-| velopments in many decades. Tt in-| augurated the pulp industry 1n§ Alasks.” gge | Krug said that when the vn.rlous! proposed pulp mills.. Southeast Alaska’s ‘be doubled. In addition‘of & uls 000, he said, Southesst benefit from a year-round manu- facturing activity that will keep a congressional efforts to get to the | ruin future prospects. i What Stalin Is Told The feeling was general that the !Ambfluudofl told Stalin something like this: ! The United States, Britain and i Prance desire deeply to cooperate | with Russia on a reasonable, friend- |1y basis. Cooperation works both | ways. The governments of the ‘Wennm Powers will not be intimi- control of it short of war. The Russian land blockade there must be liited :before any. talks about solving other differences over Ger- | many, Austria, China, Japan, Kor- THREE FROM LOS ANGELES | BERLIN—Tension continued in Berlin. The Moscow radio kept drumming hate against the West and the multi-billion dollar Mar- shall Plan. The official Russian newspaper In Berlin asserted the by The Bell Syndicate, Inec.) !ihe statement on the matter issu-{lace group is expected to be fol- Ior townsites, villages, smoke'ney for the National Labor Rela- Stalin. hope. {ed Saturday by Maw through the |lowed by a formal decision of the houses, gardens, burial grounds OF|tions Board. Later John Abt be-| A spokesman said the report now < “It also’ shows that the govern- TON— Here are some | Today the committee said it had ment wants development by private | predictions some people would “ke‘mephoned Gruening about the ex-|of its own. | Washington until the end of thelbe, of this group, as was Alger |OPtimism this morning the news ssll?Cinl session, then go to Alaska.'His who, as a member of the Of the momentous Kremiin confer- ) 8. rather than preservatiofl for pos-!in the summer of 1945 to kill OPA: | Governors' Confe that he } sible future use of a few. i :the American Meat Institute: Wesley Hardenberg, President, {hought the time had come to launch a counter-campaign ualnsz! “What is needed is for Congressithe “Teachers' Lobby.” The state- | to do away entirely with all OPA ment quoted Gruening further: | meat and livestock regulations of | “Dewey described it as ‘the worst every description to that consum- iof all lobbies. . . . the only Jobby I've ers again may get the kind of |ever had trouble with in New ORTH HAS WITHDRAWN A5 60P CANDIDATE IRA FARNSW Two Supers Land, Japan TOKYO, Tuescay, Aug 3—P—! Oaks, San Francisco and the U. S, sure signs concerning the future; side of the Yalta Conference.” |relationships of the feuding East i iy sl land West, Prime Minister Stalin’s i i ‘;wo-hour audience with Weaurn; H ower diplomats caused many here, Rm" m‘k Am .‘U"E to take heart. | | Btill, most of the optimism was 'restrained. One of the lessons | Russians alone fulfilled the Pots- dam agreement and demanded that all Germany be modeled after the Russian Zone; that is, turned over to the Commuynists. German _ civilians stoned Rif- sian secret police who pursued a black market operator over the THIRTY-SIX ARRIVE, l THIRTY -FIVE LEAVE BY ALASKA COMSTAL "2 - 2 ! John , Na- 1tional Assoc of Retall Gro- arrived and jcers told the American Wholesale meat they want, when they want;York ... " i {PLEADS GUILTY, | SHANER LEAVE JUNEA {Two B-29 bombers landed from Ma- | | VE m u 1 |nun this morning at Yokota Air- Ira Farnsworth, Republican can- idiplomats, politiclans, newspapers 3 % Miss Ruth Edgar and Miss June{and the man in the street have jtield, 20 miles west of Tokyo, on dflda'&f‘fg Htlghtv‘vay l!n"g:n ‘l’er "llnlsmn" left on the Princess Norah |learned in dealing with Russia is |their around-the-worid fiight. They the October election is Hll In the |/ "\ n 4o tngir homes in the d Istarted on July 22 from Tucson, Fairbanks Hospital and under a to:A%ald wishful thinking and false British liné in Berlin. Soviet sec- tor police were arresting on- sight police of the Western Zone who op- |States, They ha erated under the successor to the ‘Thirty-six persons 35 departed with Alaska Coastal] flights yesterday as follows: From Petersburg: Verne Clark. From Wrangell: Tekla Prosoff and F. M. Tyvoll. From Ketchikan: William Olson. From Icy Straits: C. H. Bidwell. From Excursion Inlet: Fred E. Laube and Edward Alagaya. From Pelican: Robert Foley and Juanita Bishop. From Haines: M. G. Pusich, Jr., Anne Pusich, Louis Pusich and Larry Pusich. From Tenakee: Marie Passey, David Passey and Mrs. William Pas- sey. From Hood Bay: Mts. Woif. From Chatham: R. M. Tuckey. From Superior Packing: J. Gor- don Créasey and Maxine Creasey. From Angoon: Sam ‘Troutman. From Sitka: Louis D, Banta, Mrs.| Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Art Long, G. E. Beavers, Mis. Norman Banta, F. M, Caldwell and wife, Ted Smith, Fred Oldfield, Missy Clithero, E. E. Brom- ley and wife. To Lake Hasselborg: Ell Ray, Jim Fennel, Hazel Nordensen and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle. To Sitka: James Goddard, w. C. MacDonald and ‘Ray Johnson. To Hood Bay: A. Jackson and wife and Art Walker. ’ To Angoon: Mrs. Troutman and Mike Goodman. To Petersburg: Mrs, Gamble, Bud Townsend and Ron Mayo. To Skagway: A. C. Carson and John Huntley. To Excursion Inlet: Don MacKin- non. To Pelican: Grace Rogers and Vivian Bernard. To Ketchikan: Charles Forward and D. B. Bryan. \ To Wrangell: Dr. Haris and Mrs. H. Harris. Grocers Association: “We (retail grocers) feel that the time has arrived when . . . actions must be taken . . . to prevent re- newal of the Price Control Act. Competition will benefit the con- sumer 'by making available ample food at reasonable prices.” Arthur Bruce, President, Nation- al Lumber Manufacturers Associa- tion: % “I am personally of the opinion that we would be better off if the Oifice of Price Administration were to die a natural death June 3o0th.” Robert R. Watson, President, Na- tional Association of Manufactur- ers: “If OPA is finally dead, women .. . will not use the canned meats and other goods they have on their shelves to see them through any temporary period of price rises. If OPA is eliminated ertirely, prices of automobiles may be expected to reac normal within six months, while rents might take at least a year.” Al Guckenberger, Executive Sec- retary, New York State Food Mer- chants Associdtion: “Prices . . . will level off short- ly. as they had begun to do last August before controls were re- imposed.” Herbert U. Nelson, Executive Vice President, National Association of Real Estate Boards: “We've got a gang in power who 1 1 m SHOOTING DEER OUT OF SEASON Eddie Jack, of Tenakee, was ar- | ‘faining flight from Arizon: raigned and pleaded guilty this|OR€ Crashed at Aden last week. morning before U. 8. Commissioner Felix Gray on four counts of alleged game law violations. He is accused of taking and possessing a doe and a fawn out of séason. ‘The deer were shot at Crab Bay in Tenkaee Inlet. The arrest was| |made by Fish, and Wildiife Service Agent Jack O'Connor. Jack was rep- resented by N. C. Banfield. Sen- tence will be pronounced at 10 a. m. tomorrow. AMERICAN LEGION WILL NAME: NEW POST COMMANDER| Past Commander George Gulluf- sen acted as Commander at last night's meeting of Juneau Post No. 4, of the American Legion, because of the departure from the city of Commander Lewis H. Walker. He announced that nominations for a new Post Communder will be at next week’s regular Legion meeting. C. J. Ehrendreich and Thomas thinks solely of the consumer, and | Brown were initiated into member- usually in DEWEY WAS BLACKBALLED Only a few people know it, but when Tom Dewey was a student (Continued on Page PFour) by the usual refreshments and stag party. ——————— FROM KETCHIKAN Betty H. Taylor of Taylor Alaska Ariz. ,doctor’s care. His condition is The planes will remain at Yokota such that he is unakle to make the until 7 am. (P. D. T.) tomorrow race for the office, would be un- when they are scheduled to take off able to serve if elected, according for Anchorage, Alaska. to his doctor, and has advised Three planes began the long Chairman Elton Engstrom of his a, but withdrawal, , A meeting will be called to con- sider the fiting of another Repub- lican candidate on the ticket. Under the law, the Republican Central Committee can fill the va- WSCS ELECTS OFFICERS ‘T MEH IMRRO jcnm‘.‘femu:d :vl:ka: t:)td u. :hfizum Election and installation of offi- 'the printing of the official ballots cers is on the agenda for the with Farnsworth’s name on them. regular meeting: of the Woman's Albert White, General Counsel Society of Christian Service on for the¢ Republican Party in Alas- Wednesday evening, August 4. The ka, said it is unfortunate that meeting will begin at 8 p.m. with Farnsworth, well qualified for the devotions led by Mrs. Fritz Johnson position, has become ill and with- in the Little Chapel of the Metho- drew, unable to make the race or dist Church, followed by the busi- qualify if elected. ness meeting and program. Host- ' “I hope the Party will be able esses for the social hour are Ruth to fill the vacancy,” said White. Popejoy and Claudia Kelsey. i 'SPERLING TO GUIDE CORSAIR CRUISE IN .+ VA OFFICIAL HERE E. Robert Hasg, Field and Tech- | nical supervisor for the Veterans' Administration Branch Office in Seattle; is on an annual inspection m(m uy ‘m in the Veteran Administration here. Hagg will join the annual inspec- | Harry Sperling, U. S. Forest Serv- tion group of the VA, which is ice Administrative Officer, flew to due in Juneau on August 16. The Sitka today where he will join the large inspection party is expected Corsair for its first trip to Glacler to be in Juneau for ten days. | Bay. Sperling will assist the ship’s —————— ;erew in the cruise so that it will be TENAKEE COUPLE HERE able to make future trips to the Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Creasey. of Glacier Bay area. The Corsair is town from Tenakee and are stay- morning. ing at the Baranof Hotel. | —————— raraad i v FROM ANNETTE GIL RICH HERE Lt. John R. Mackey, Hork. Norman From Ketchikan, Gil Rich, brok- J. Wirsching, A. A. LaMonica IMI Harry Abrahamson of Belling-|Commissioner Felix Gray for a iror the yast pear and Miss Edgar Adminigtration at Winter and ds. The two young women plan to| e been in Juneau | hopes. has been eniployed. by the Veterans|e o o Miss Shanere visit at Miss, Edgar’s home in Pas- adena. Miss Shaner will be high school music director at ¥1 Monte, Calif., during the comirng school }yar. PIONEERS, AUXILIARY HOLD PICNIC SIIIIDAYI Pioneers of Alaska and Auxiliary members and their families will have a no-host pienic at Fagerson's, Mile 18, Sunday, Aug. 8. Free transportation is available. The bus will Jeave at 12:15 pm. from i I the Channel Bus Depot afid will re-| turn at 7:04 p.m.Everyorie dttending is asked to take a oup, THIRD SON IS BORN T0 MR., MRS, FRED BAXTER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baxter are the proud parents of a son, who was born early this morning in 8t. Ann’s Hospital. weighed seven pounds 11 ounces at Lirth, is the third son for the young Jr., who is four years old and Ron- nie, who is a year old. terms of ‘protecting!|ship at last night's session followed | Superior Packing Company are in due to arrive in Juneau 'l'hurlflny; Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. John Winther Sr., Mr. Baxter is employed as a mechanic for Pan American World Airways. e Sales, Ketchikan, {8 a guest at er, is a visitor at the Baranof D. Lutz from Annette Island are|/ham, Wash, is registered at . the the Baranof Hotel. l Hotel. ‘registered at the Baranof Hotel. 1Barlnox Hotel. sknife and|® & . The new arrival, who|20%, Kennecott 57%, New York couple. Their other sons are Fred| Sales today were 720,000 shares. { e B ® o o0 00 0 0 * WEATHER REPORT (U, B. WEATHER BUREAU) ® Temperatures for 24-hour period ® ending 7:30 this morning ® In Juneau— Maximum, 57; ! ® minimum, 45. Communist-trained police chief the city govel fired. The sir 1t supplying of Berlin continued.. The U. 8. Air Force took in 40411 tons of food and supplies last month and the Brit- ish were not far behind. The ex- {pense was enormous and coal movements were a trickle. The - ® At Airport— Maximum, 58; minimum, 40. FORECUCAST (Juneau und Vicinity) Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday and warmer on Wednesday. PRECIPITATION © (Past 34 bours ending 7:30 a.m, today e In Juneau City — None; e since August 1, 199 inches. Since July 1, 9.14 inches. At the Airport — Trace; since August 1, 181 inches; since July 1, 6.03 inches. e 0 0 0 0 » e o STOCK QUOTATIONS | NEW YORK, Aug. 3—(M—Clos-| ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today isg3%, American | Can 81%, Anaconda 36%, Curtiss- Wright 10, -International Harvester | Central 17%, Northern Pacific 23%, U. 8. Steel 8%, Pound $4.03%. Averages today are as follows: industrials 180.98, rails 60.18, util-! itles 34.60. { - eee—— | INTENTION TO WED James V. Hickey and Beulah M. Hickey applied yesterday to U. S.| | marriage license, Both are resi- British-American Zone signed a trade agreement with Holland. The Stalin talks last night may lead to & Four-Power and to an immediate lifting of the blockade, a necessary prelude to the talks. It might even lead to a later Stalin-Truman-Attiee-Marie meeting. STEAMER MOVEMENTS Baranof, {romn Seattle, scheduled to arrive at 10' tonight. George Washington, from Seattle, scheduled . to arrive at midnight, out at 3 or 4 o'clock in the morn- ing. Princess Louise.scheduled to sail from Vancouver August 4. Square Knot scheduled to sail from Seattle August 5. Square Sinnet scheduled to sail from Seattle August 6. Aleutian Scheduled to sail from Seattle August 7. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver August 7. Sword Knot scheduled - to from Seattle August 7. Corsair scheduled to arrive at 10 a. m. Thursday, sailing south at 11:30 p. m. Alaska scheduled southbound on Priday. sail - FROM SEATTLE R. P. O'Hara of Seattle is a dents of Juneau. lguest at the Gastineau Hotel.