The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1949, Page 1

> a THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. LXXIIIL, NO. 11,192 JUNEAU, ALASKA, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1949 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS Blockade of Berlin to be Lifted Tomorrow SPRUCE COMPANY RESTS 1S CASE; DEFENSE OPENS Judge Denies Motions fo Relieve International of Responsibility Juneau Spruce Corporation rested its case late yesterday af- ternoon in the company’s suit for $1,025000 damages against local and international longshoremen. The jury was excused until this morning. In the absence of the jury, George Anderson of San Francisco, attorney for the International Long- shoremen’s and Warehousemen's Union, entered a motion for a di- rected verdict to relieve the inter- national organization of responsi- bility. Anderson’s efforts throughout the trial have been directed toward this end, beginning with his exami- nation of prospective jurors April 27, when one of his questions was, “If two persons were accused of stealing, isn’'t it possible that one of them might be guilty, but the other innocent?” Attorney Anderson argued his motion on the basis that an agent cannot bind his principal without proven authorization, his conten- tion teing that plaintiff had not so proven. After argument by opposing | counsel Norman Banfield, and re- buttal, Judge George W. Folta de-| nied the motion. REQUEST RENEWED Anderson immediately renewed it, pleading that there was no jurisdictional dispute between the two CIO unions, and the International Woodworkers of America, Local M-271. Attorney Banfield pointed out that a juris- dictional dispute was not essential to the present action. Anderson - further contended that the company had defied the public policy objective stated in the pre- amble of the Taft-Hartley Act. This motion likewise was denied. Before festing the company’s case, Attorney Banfield had called several witnesses in the afternoon session. When court reconvened Marc Boles, JSC auditor returned to the stand for cross-examiination by Anderson. James F. Church was called, but his testimony was stricken when Attorney Anderson claritied the earlier stipulation which it con- cerned. Trevor Davis, Juneau photogra- pher, followed for brief questioning, and Mrs. Dorothy Pegues was exatmined as to the signer of an ILWU statement published in The| Alaska Sunday Press shortly before mill workers returned to work July 6. Ludwig C. Baggen, master of the JSC tugboat, Santrina, was the company's last witness, testitying that he took a loaded barge to Prince Rupert in August. Presentation of the defense case opened this . morning, Anderson representing the ILWU and Juneau (Continued on Page Eight) The Washingion Merry - Go - Round By'DREW PEARSON (Copyright, 1949, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) MONTGOMERY, Ala. — A few years ago, if anyone predicted that White and Negro teachers would soon be paid the same salaries in the schools of Alabama, he would have been scoffed at. A few years ago also, no one| would have believed the prediction | that Negro schools would become as up-to-date and modern as the ‘White schools. And if anyone had predicted that a Negro would sit among twelve good men and true on a_jury which decided the fate of the White man where the death sentence was involved, he would have been considered revolu- tionary. However, all of these things have happened—in Alabama. Furthermore, there seems to be a healthy desire in this state, which has one of the heaviest Negro populations of the South, to work quietly and steadily toward im- provement of race relations. Two new Negro high schools have just been finished in Mont- gomery, angd this writer, who re- cently visited them, can (uu!y to " (Contioued oun on Page Four) ILWU Local 16| BAND CONCERT AT ' SITKA BY JUNEAU - HiGH BIG SUCCESS SITKA, Alaska, May 10—(Special to Empire) — The Juneau High School band played to standing room only at the concert given here last night and residents ac- claim it the ciggest event since the transfer of Alaska from Russia. Sitka has been exceedingly hos- pitable and the visitors are said welcome. ATTEMPTED BYRD PURGE BY TRUMAN | By JACK BELL | WASHINGTON, May 10—#— Rep. Arends (R-IIl) told the House today that President Truman’s re- ported crack that there are too many Byrds in Congress is a ‘jump from patronage to purge,” and indicates “a third term gt- tempt”. A Republican leader in the House, Arends, made a short speech that reflected the glee the G.OP. is to the President yesterday. The ‘Repuhlicnns look on it as a hard- lening of the differences between |the President and the Southern Democrats as well as Senator Byrd (D-Va)—the only Byrd in | Senate or House. | “Now this leap from patronage tc purge,” Arends said, “clearly in- dicates that the President is plan- ing a third term attempt. | “He can't purge the Virginia {Senator until 1953 and he can’t ‘purge if he isn’t around so it looks like he is getting set for the race |in 1952. “And it may be, Mr. Speaker, that the patronage to purge maneu- ver will turn out to be quite a hurdle and the warbles from the |mocking birds — B-I-R-D-S — in |Congress won’t be sweet to his |ears.” Actually, Mr. Truman has been elected to only ane presidential term. He went to the White House as the successor of the late Presi- dent Roosevelt, declared Arends. ‘Convictions of 23 Jap Mutilafors of - Americans Upheld ! TOKYO, May 10.—®—The con- victions of 23 Japanese for the | (vivisection) murder of eight Amer- ican fliers was upheld today by Lieutenant General Walton Walker, | the Commander of the U. S. Eighth | Army. Walker's review was final for all the cases except five calling for the death penalty. These now go | to General MacArthur. Four of the 18 convicted Japan- ese who now have no further re- course received life imprisonment. | Prison terms for the remaining 14 | averaged almost 13 years each. One |is a woman. They were charged with murder- ing captured B-29 crewmen in med- ical experiments at Kyushu Im- perial University late in the war. The actual operations reportedly were performed by two Japanese 'now dead. One committed suicide, | the other was killed in an air raid. Dr. P. S. Smifh Is Dead in Yermont ST. ALBANS, Vt., May 10.—#— Dr, Philip Sidney Smith, 71, of ‘Washington, D. C. widely known geologist, died at St. Albans hos- pital -today after an attack of pneumonia. He had heen associated with the U. 8. Geological Survey since 1906 as acting director and later as chief Alaskan geologist. He had also been engineer for the Federal Emergency Administration of Pub- lic Works for Alaska in 1933-34. | Dr. Smith was here to visit his daughter, Katherine. REBEKAHS TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING, MOTHERS’ TRIBUTE Perseverance Rebekah Lodge will hold the annual mothers’ tribute meeting at a semi-monthly social session Wednesday night at 8:00 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. to be enthusiastic at the cordial| AROUSE ARENDS finding in the statement nttributed‘ CUTINGOVT. EXPENSES 1§ BEING URGED Council of Economic Advis- ers Also Propose Cut- ting Some Taxes WASHINGTON, May 10— — | Democrats and Repuclicans alike in Congress threw support today behind a reported recommendation oy President Truman's Council of Economic Advisers for a cut in government spending. The Council was said to have held that beeause of unsettled busi- ness conditions it would be safer |to trim spending than to try any | sharp tax increase. Responsible .officials said the economists went even further—to suggest ' the possibility of cutting some excise taxes and of delaying | six months a Social Security pay- |roll tax boost scheduled for July 1. Each of these proposals got con- siderable backing from the law- makers. But the final decision on which way to turn in the face of ob- viously increasing financial pres- sure on the nation’s economy rests with Mr. Truman. Thus far he has refused to back down on his re- ported demands for $4,000,000,000 in new taxes. The economic advisers were said to have urged the President to accept a “lesser goal” than this. Chairman George (D-Ga) of the Senate Financé committee said the advisory report—delivered to the White House last week but not yet formally made public—confirms the position he has taken. “If the national rinking because is is income business |clap more taxes on a falling eco- Inomy,” George told a reporter. “Qur only hope is to cut expendi- tures.” 'CUTTER NORTHWIND 'TAKES LAW COURT 10 ALASKA POINTS SEATTLE, May 1v—@#'—A sea- going hospital, court of law and jall around trouble-shooter for the isolated Alaskan villages — the |Coast Guard Cutter Northwind— i will sail north this afternoon. In command of the 269-foot cut- | ter-ice-breaker is Capt. Ear! K. Rhodes, 42, who until recently was assistant chief of the communica- tions division, U. 8. Coast Guard, Washington, D.C. The Northwind will 91 for her annual Bering Sea cruise during which the vessel takes medical care and supplies to outposts in the north. Federal law cases also are decided by a Terri- torial Judge who boards the vessel at Juneau and makes the trip with the vessel. Alaska is not strange territory to Captain Rhodes, who served previously in that area. His last assignment in the north was as “jce-pilot” in 1945, leave pier e o0 0000 0 00 WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU This data is for 24-hour pe- riod ending 6:30 a.m. PST. In Juneau—Maximum, 48; minimum, 42. At Airport— Maximum, 50; minimum, 43. FORECAST Ja and Vielnity) Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Lowest temper- ature near 37 degrees to- night. Highest Wednesday about 50 degrees. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today 1 In Juneau — .38 inches; since May 1, 221 inches; since July 1, 109.47 inches. At Airport — .26 inches; since May .1, 142 inches; since July 1, 62.01 inches. . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . . 3 3 . . 3 . . . . . . . TODAY'S ODDITY HO-HO-KUS, N. J., May 10— (M—Albert St. Peter sold his home —the buyer was W. K. Sinn. shrinking, it would be nonsense to! 'REAL THREAT OF ~ RUSSIA IS TOLD - BY J.D.WARBURG By DON WHITEHEAD WASHINGTON, May 10. —(#— James P. Warburg, former New York banker and writer on inter- national affairs, said at the Sen- ate’s Atlantic Pact hearings that the real threat from Russia is political and not military. “There has been and is a very definite Soviet -threat to peace,” he said. “But this Soviet threat has been and still is primarily a threat of Communist penetration, of subversion and only secondarily a threat of military conquest.” | The Foreign Relations Committee | heard Warburg as the first witness |on a speed-up ‘schedule leaders | have mapped out with the aim of getting Senate approval by July 1 of both the pact and a $1,300,000,- 000 arms-for-Europe program. This stepped-up schedule was ar- ranged after a conference by Sec- retary of State Acheson with Sena- tors Connally (D-Texas) and Van- | denberg (R-Mich). PRESIDENT GETS BOTH BARRELS AT SAR CONVENTION i FORT WORTE, Tex., May 10.— (#—The Texas Chapter of the Sons jof the American Revolution let President Truman have it with both barrels at the closing session of their annual convention. The newly elected president sald he should be ‘“kicked out of the SAR.” % The retiring president compared him with “Dictator Stalin.” | Col. Homer E. Carrico of Dallas | said Truman and Sen. Tom Connal- ly (D-Tex) should be kicked out of the organization. “We fuss abcut Truman and Connally for betraying the rights we believe in, yet we hold them in high esteem as members when we {ought to kick them out,” he said. E. E. Townes, a retired Humble 1011 and Refining Company Execu- [ tive of Houston, said “Dictator | stalin could do no worse than President Truman,” who Townes said seeks to substitute a dictator- ship | ment. | There was no official reaction jor statements from the convention for constituational govern- iloor. INDIANS SHUTOUT BY SENATOR HURLER CLEVELAND, May 10—(®—Mil- |ton A. (Mickey) Haefner, Wash~- |ington national southpaw, hurled a one-hit, 1-0 shutout at the Cleve- land Indians today to run Wash- |ington’s winning string to eight zames. Larry Doby, whose first-inning single was the ofily hit off Haefner, was hit by a pitched ball and was llelt stranded on third at the game's |end. He was the only Indian to get that far. Haefner gave four walks. Ditferential Pay Question Involves Terr!o_flal Govs. WASHINGTON, May 10.—P— Cost of living allowances amount- ing to 25 per cent of their salaries have been granted to the governors of Alaska, Hawaii and the Virgin i Islands. The Civil Service Com- mission ordered they be included with the government employees of Territories who receive differen- tial pay now. They now get $10,000 a year. The Commission spokes- man said they would be discontin- ued if Congress increases salaries to top level Federal employees in- cluding Territorial governors. HOLY TRINITY GUILD WILL MEET TOMOROW A regular meeting of Holy Trin- ity Guild, will be held tomorrow evening, May 11, in the under- croft of the church. , Plans will be completed for the annual spring bazaar to be held on May 21. Members are also reminded to take their birthday bags to the | guild meeting. !m the remarks made from (he‘ INATTACK ON HANKOW Battle for “Defense” Re- | i ported at China's Piffs- | burgh, Middle Yangtze RED FORCES | | | By FRED HAMPSON | SHANGHAI, May 10 — ® — A Central News Agency dispatch from Hankow today seid the battle for the “defense” of that mid- Yangtze industrial city started yes- | terday. The agency said 600 Communists drove into Liangkulow about 20 | miles north of Hankow. The at- ackers suffered 100 casualties, said | the agency, but were reinforced. | Another dispatch from Hankow quoted a government army source |as saying a movement for a re- |gional peace in that area was “in | full swing.” VICTORY CLAIMED | Earlier a Nationalist garrison | communique here claimed a ‘“de- | cisive victory” at Liuho, 30 miles | northwest of Shanghai. | A government counter-offensive | was started in that area yesterday. | Despite Nationalist claims, how- | ever, the Liuho action from this vantage point appeared small. The northern fork of a Red two | pronged drive toward Shanghai has been pointed at Kunshan a short distance from Liuho, for a week. RED STRIKE TIACHANG ;-While these actions were going on, 1,000 Reds struck at Tiachang, which is a few miles north of Kunshan. The communique said this attack was beaten back and 1200 Reds were killed. The newspaper Sin Wan Pao said |the Nationalist garrison at Han-| kow, China's Pittsburgh on the| Middle Yangtze, far to the south on the Canton-Hankow railroad. Sin Wan Pao said also that Com- munist forces had intensified at- tacks on the outer edge of Tsing- tao, where the United States has ad a naval base for months. | (U. S. Naval ships at Tsingtao| have steam up and are ready to {sall the minute the Reds take| | Tsingtao.) Gun fire was said to be audible; in Tsingtao. | FOREMOST OF SEATTLE ENROUTE TO HOMER WITH EXPERIMENTAL GEAR Tying up at .the Alaska Trans- portation Dock yesterday afternoon was the Fdremost of Seattle, own- ed and captained by John Pym and he will leave for Homer this af-| ‘ernoon. 1 Aboard as cargo is equipment consisting of boats and gear to be used by different outfits in experi- | mental work in the gathering of | information of the ocean floor and tides along the coast to the West- ward. This information will be for the future use of the government| and private individuals. The Foremost left Seattle May 4 and Pym said that good weath- ar was enjoyed on all the trip. The 90-fgot schooner is to arrive in Homer about May 16 and may possibly stop in Juneau on the return voyage. The last trip for the schooner is indefinite, but it may make the last southward voyage some time in September. Other members of the crew are George Yuth, engineer and mate, Russell Ford, cook, and Joe Dock- | willer, E. T. Charles, J. C. Haz- zard and Max Foremost as deck- hands. FOSTER TO YAKIMA FOR ‘! THREE-DAY CONFERENCE | Don Foster, general superinten- 'dent of the Alaska Native Service, is in Yakima, Wash., today, for a| three-day conference with Dr. John R. Nichol§, newly appointed Com-| missioner of Indian Affairs. | He left Saturday via Pan Ameri- can Airways. Also on Saturday’s | southbound PAA flight was Dr James Googe, ANS medical director who will attempt to secure added GOV. FERRY PERSONNEL | Signed aboard the Gov. Elisha P. Perry, Geological Survey boat, last | ‘lnd deckhand, Jury Delibera Seeking Divine Guidance; (oed Slaye ALASKA HEALTH LAWS STANDARD, SAYS ALBRECHT Commissjoner of Health! Comments on Beneficial | Trip to Washington “The passage of sound, realistic/ health laws by the last legislature fes Affer | rIs Convicled BOULDER, Colo, May 10—®— Joe Walker was convicted yester- day of second degree murder in the | rape slaying of coed Theresa Fos- ter by a jury which said it sought divine guidance. The verdict carries a penalty of | 10 years to life in prison. | District Judge George Bradfield | granted the defense 30 days n| which to file for a new trial. Walker only shook his hefid when | he heard the verdict late yester-| day. That was just an hour ahm‘ti of three days from the time the| jury took the case against the 32- | year old metal worker. | Walker was arrested at their | TRAFFIC T0 RESUME, ALL ROADS OPEN {No Hitch in Final Arrange- ments Expected-Every- thing Back to Normal By THOMAS A. REEDY BERLIN, Mdy 10.—(#—At one minute past midnight Thursday flag-bedecked traffic will end the epic of blockaded Berlin, That's 2:01 p. m, PST. tomor- row. . So far there hasn't been a hitch in final arrangements. Gen, V. I, Chutkov, Soviet commander in Ger- bas raised Alaska to the level of|home near here 12 days after the many and the Western Powers, states having the best kealth standards,” commented Dr. C. Earl Alcrecht, Commissioner of Health, upon his return from a five week trip to Washington, D.C. He added that this step forward is well recognized by Congress and high government officials and it] is significantly influencing more favorable consideration of proposed : federal health legislation forl Alaska. Dr. Albrecht reportcd that the proposed federal grant of $1,300,000 will allow continuation of the pre- sent intensive public health pro-! gram within the Territory. The field of health investigations under the direction of Dr. Jack Haldeman lovers lane. His wife told police| she was suspicious of bloodstains | in his car and on his clothing. | Walkér admitted dumping the| girl's body under a bridge. But he| sald a blond boy friend of Miss| Foster killed her after beating| Walker unconscious, His statement | was read to the jury but he did not testify. H The Judge granted an unusual | request to William J. Morley of | Longmont, Colo,, foreman of the jury, after the verdict was read. Morley read a statement in which| he-declared the jury said this pray- | er, which he composed, before they started deliberations: “Almighty God, help us in this 'RESERVE OFFICERS will be supplemented by the addi- hour of deliberation. Give us wis-| tion of speclalists in the fields of |dom that we may be guided to a! parasitology, epidemiology, insect ! just and fair verdict to all concern- | control, biochemistry, nutrition and}ed. Let Thy Spirit descend upon public health engineering. us so that our conscience will be- Gov. Ernest Gruening and Dr.jcome Thy will. With malice tow- Joseph Mountin of the U. S. Public ards none and forethought of the Health Service appeared with Dr.!duty we are about to perform, let| Albrecht before the Bureau of the|Uus, Thy mortals, have divine guid. Budget to point out the need for ance in this deliberation, Amen. -stablishment of an Arctic Health| Morley said the Lord’s Prayer Institute. This facility, with a pro-| Was said by the 11 men and one! posed location at the University of woman after the verdict was reach- | Alaska, would ~conduct basic re- search on the problems of life in the arctic. “Reports indicate that i Zoviet scientists have made consid-| "It Was a question of first or| eracle progress along this line and 5“0’}“’ -degree murder from the 2 facility such as the Arctic Health | irst.” he added. | Institute is vital if the non-Soviet | world is to keep pace,” Dr. Albrecht added. While in Portland, Oregon, Dr. Albrecht inspected the facilities at Morningside Hospital, the institu- tion caring for Alaska's mentally il ed. | Later he told newsmen there| { never was a ballot for acquittal. GARDEN CLUBWILL | HOLD PLANT SALE FRIDAY AFTERNOON Plans are completed for the Garden Club plant sale to be held ; Friday afternoon at the Sears Roe- Juck Company office. | All kintls of 'plants that thrive here will be available. These in-| clude annuals, perennials and rock- T0 HEAR LECTURE BY ARMY OFH(IA * | garden varieties, as well as house plants, Aluminum plant stakes also A group of officers from U. S.1will be on sale, Army, Alaska, headquarters at| Mrs. Charles Forward is in Fort Richardson was en route irom|:harge of the sale, assisted by Mrs. Anchorage today to participate inljosephine Boyd and Mrs. O. L. ‘lonight's meeting of Reserve Of-|Benecke, as well as many other doctors for ANS hospitals in Alaska. | = | | .dcers. members of the club, | This will be at 7 o'clock in the d { City Council Chambers. | For the fourth instruction meet- ’('w‘um 'o m | ng of Juneau Reserve Officers, Lt. { Col. F. W. Clarke, Judge Advocate Mo“o" me : General, will lecture on “Military | Justice” AT WED. MEETING Maj. P. M. Nabbe of the Medical| <“Unfinished Rainbows,” a mo- Corps and Maj. M. A. Koehler alsoition picture loaned by the Alumi-! will take part In the meeting. They,|[sum Company of America, will with Lt. Col. J. D. Alexander, Ad-Imake up the program part of the| jutant General of the Alaska Na-l weekly meeting of the Juneau Ki-| tional Guard, make up the officers’ board for federal recognition of officers. The Army group is coming for another reason, too—an -inspection tomorrow evening in Colonel Alex- ander’s office (House Chambers in the Federal-Territorial Building). There they will check gqualifica- tions of the newly activated Alaska National Guard for federal recog- nition. The inspection will be made by Col. E. L. Upson, 4nspector general U. 8. Army, Alaska. STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, May 10.—P—Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stocks today is 3%, American 90, Anaconda 27%, OCurtiss- wright 8%, International Harvest- r 24%, Kennecott 43, New York Central 10%, Northern Pacific 14%, U. S. Steel 70%, Pound $4.08%. Sales today were 720,000 shares. Averages today are as follows: I Friday, was Stephen Pord as cook | industrials 17437, rails 47.11, util- ities 35.75. wanis Club tomorrow. Kiwanians | will meet for luncheon at noon in he Baranof Hotel. ! The film, which has been shown | here previously only at the Juneau| High School, is said to be instruc-| tive, educational and beautiful (HAPELADIESTO | PLAN BARBECUE | TONIGHT AT 7:30, Chapeladies will gather at the chapel tonight for their regular| meeting, especially to discuss plans| for a barbecue in cooperation with the board of the Chapel-By-The-| Lake Association. ‘The meeting will o'clock. 7:30 be at WSCS MEETS WEDNESDAY The afternoon circle of the Woman's Soclety of Christian Ser- | vice of the Methodisu Church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Claudia Kelsey on the Fritz Cove Road. Cars will leave from the parsonage at 1:30 p. m. % trade and communications vices between their zones resi at that time. ¥ Things will rever. oack to the way they were on March 1, 1948,/ when the blockade began. i Sixteen freight «trains will move into the city daily. Highways will Le open. The Soviet's won't— or at least say they won't—demand travel permits. They also say they. will not try to search Allied bag- gage. Mail service will be resumed. Western Berlin's Mayor Ernest Reuter ordered the black, red and gold flag of the new West German ! republic be flown on street cars and buses. ‘The Berlin flag will be draped over the other buses which will speed to the west German cities of Hanover, Hamburg and Frank- furt. The first day, 10 trainloads of ccal and six others of fresh po- iatces and consumer goods are scheduled to move into the city, which . has been supplied by the air lift for ten months. ,Twelve thousand tons of supplies | are to go into the city daily—just about the same figure the atr lift reached on its best day. Incidentally, a British civilian alrlift plane crashed in the Soviet zone early today on a return flight from Berlin. The crew of I | survived, but two were injured ser- iously. The plane had delivered a | load of motor fuel to West Berlin. “According to allied statistics, 28 American and 23 British fliers have lost their lives in accidents since the’ airlift was started almost 11 months STEAMER MOVEMENTS Alaska from Seattle scheduled fo arrive at 4 o'clock this afternooh. Frelghter Coastal Rambler sche- duled to sail from Seattle today. Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vanccuver May 11. Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. NFFE MEETS TOMORROW NOON IN GOLDP ROOM At the National Federation of Federa] Employees -luncheon to- morrow necon in the Gold Room of the Baranof, Tony Thomas of the U: 8. Porest Service will present pictures describing last summer’s expedition to the Juneau ice cap, A great deal of interest recently has been shown in this area be- cause of the possibilities for sum- mer and winter recreational uses. According to all reports, the spot is unequalled any place. The scenery can not be ligened to that at any other location. Wherever shown, the pictures have been enthusiasti- cally received. J JUNIOR CDA MEETING ‘The Junior Catholic Daughters of America meeting yesterday after- noon was called to order by the president, Geraldine Thompson. The minutes were read and roll was called. ©Old business was brought up and we started new business, Officers 'elected were: Gladys Uggen, president; Arlen Parsoq, vice-president; Louise Pineda, sec- tetary; Vonnie Rudolph, treasuren; Yvonne Poole, reporter. These offices will be taken by the gisis at the next meeting. 4 ~—Yvonne Poole, Reporter. — wl BESS WINN GOES SOUTH _ Mrs. Bess Winn is a passenger southr on the Baranof for a visit of several weeks in the States. . public, Slaying November 9 on a lonely|poth have ordered that transport,.. - e L ANt T