The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1949, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE " VOL. LXXIIIL, NO. 11,222 “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” — JUNEAU, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1949 MEMBER A SSOCIATED PRESS |4 9 PRICE TEN CENTS Alaska Reclamation Development Proposed DENIES FBI HOOVER HAS QuUIT POST WASHINGTON, June 15— ®— Attorney General Clark today blasted as “ridiculous” reports that|the market took its biggest step | |during the last three weeks. J. Edgar’ Hoover had resigned as FBI chief in a row over use of secret files in the Judith Coplon espionage trial. To a flat question as to whether Hoover “has resigned, offered to resign or indicated he might re- sign,” Clark snapped: “Hell, no!” A spokesman for Hoover sponded to all inquiries with comment.” The resignation reports were published today in a copyrighted story in the Washington Times- Herald which began: “FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover re- “no yesterday was reported to have sub-. | mitted his resignation to Attorney General Clark during a heated showdown on top-level Justice De- partment policy.” The story mentioned a “rumor” of the resignation and told of “puthoritative” reports of the posi- tion Hoover had taken. 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, 42. FORECAST (Juneau and Viemiy} Mostly fair tonight and Thursday. Lowest tempera- ture tonight near 42. Warm- er Thursday, highest temper- ature near 67. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m. today Iu Juneau — .05 inches; since June 1, 3897 inches since July-1, 116.81 inches. At Airport — .01 inches; since June 1, 249 inches; since July 1, 6.44 inches. ® @ o 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 KIRKHAM SUCCEEDS FENNESSY, WHO 1S LEAVING FOR SOUTH Glen J. Kirkham of Douglas, 1s replacing Forest D. Fennessy as warehouseman for the Admiralty Division, Tongass National Forest, | Supervisor Blackerby announced to- day. Kirkham, who reported for duty KEY ISSUES INSTOCKS - INADVANCE NEW YORK, June 15—(®—De- |mand for stocks revived today and ahead in more than a month. ‘ Key issues advanced a few cents | to around $2 a share. For the past month the market has been under strong selling pres- sure which reached a climax Mon- | day when the general price level cracked to a 4l:-year low. Yester- day the market tried to get ahead but.there was no life to the de- 'mand, iStocks of steel, motor, non- |ferrous metal, railway and oil| companies were well in front. Al-| most every group, though, shared in the move. Wall Street quarters saw little in\ the news to account for the rally.| Some brokers, however, suggested that the failure of the market to go still lower on Monday might be‘ ! considered an encouraging deve]op- ment. On the other hand, rallies usually | develop even when the market is in a long slide downward. | RUTHERFORD IS GUILTY ON FIVE / Signed by Fred S. Alexander as erford case were read in court at 10/ o'clock this morning. The jury jof eight men and four women had reached agreement about 9 o'clock | last night, 3% hours after receiv- iing Judge George W. Foita's in-| structions, Wallace Taylor Rutherford was found guilty of illegal cohabitation in a state of fornication and of assaulting Dolores Royce with dangerous weapon, a rubber hose, or three occasions last Septemier. On the occasion of his threatening her with a revolver October 13, the jury verdict was guilty of simple! assault, | Rutherford has three | which to file a motion for a new trial before imposition of sentence. ,H4~ counsel, appointed by the court, are M. E. Monagle and William L.| ) Paul, Jr. Baskin prosecuted the case for the | !United States. The trial began; | Wednesday morning, and went to ithe jury at 5:30 o'clock last night. 15T BASEMAN STAR | might be a type of influenza. He| 'TONIGHT TO DISCUSS| COUNTS BY JURY | foreman, five verdicts in the Ruth- | al days in| Assistant U.S. Attorney Stanley; Epldemu His Prince George PRINCE GEORGE, B.C., June 15 —P—An over:urdened medical staff worked today against an un- Centified epidemic which is re-| ported to have affected more than a thousand persons in this area Physicians have been unable to determine the cause, but believed | physician, Dr. L. Maxwell, said it| said the number of cases appeared to be declining but their severity was increasing. Dr. John MacArthur, senior phy- sician here, said the illness is not serious, but that it might lead to serious complications. The Prince George Hospital ap- pealed for additional nurses to re- inforce its overworked nursing |staff of eight. Prince George, 500 miles north | of Vancouver in the Cariboo dis- trict of British Columbia, has a population of 2,027. The disease is reported to have spread to com- | munities in the interior. WAYNOR TRACT MEETING EXTENDING (CITY LIMITS To discuss thu possibilities of pe-| | titioning the City of Juneau to extend the city limits and include the Waynor Tract (U. 8. Survey 375), a meeting is to be held of the Waynor Tract residents at the Church of God tonight at 8 o'clock. There are approximately 60 new | homes at an estimated value of $600,000 and two business proper- (ties, the Ready-Mix Cement CO. ‘and the McKinley Warehouse, in the area. To be cohsidered in ex- |tending of the city limits to in-| {clude the area is the fact that| | since there is a saving of $10 per, $1,000 in taxes outside the city| limits, there is the cost of $3.67 peri $1,000 more for fire insurance on| the average dwelling outside the |city limits. ‘ Other advantages of coming into (the city limits are that the streets\ land sewers would ke maintained,| street lights would be prmld«fl | snow removed from the streets, |and the police and fire pmtecnon\ would be extended. At the present | | |time, the electrical rates are 20 percem higher outside the city| i imits, it is said. PRICE T0 SPEAK T0 CHAMBER ON | | designed for the Alaska group | Dr. Eight Rainbow Girls At Hoquiam, Wash. To Attend Assembly Eight Juneau girls will be among a delegation of 15 Alaskans to at- tend the Grand Assembly of the Order of Rainbow for Girls held at Hoquiam, Wash., Friday and Sat- urday. Leaving by Pan American yester- day for Seattle were Paula Cook, Juneau Assembly’s delegate; Donna [it. might be caused by a virus. One |Jewett, member Grand Choir; Nor- ma Cook, Sandra Garvin, Ann Lou- ise Hennimg, Lois Lawrence, Carol Lawrence, Rosie Maler, and Mrs. Edward C. Sweeney, Supreme Sub- Deputy for Alaska. Miss Lois Lawrence will be initia- | ted into Rainbow at the Grand Assembly. Miss Maier will receive her majority degree for life mem- | bership. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lawrence, | on vacation in the states, plan to drive from Seattle for the conven- tion. The Alaska girls, including three from Fairbanks, and two each from | Ketchikan and Anchorage, aie| meeting today in Seattle. They wm i 8o to Poulsbo tonight tp be guests of the Poulsbo Assembly. Tomor- row morning, Juneau girls will join the Poulsbo group on a chartered bus to travel to Hoquiam. : They will take part in the Rainbow Par- ade, carrying the American ‘and Alaskan flags and the Rainbow| Standard. Special lapel insignia have been to identify them as Rainbow Girls from Alaska. Friends of Rainbow have arranged for cotton corsages for the girls at the grand banquet and installation. ‘The assembly ends Saturday af- ternoon, after which Alaskan girls will return to Poulsbo to remaa |'as guests until after next Tuesday when a special reception is being held. {CABLE ARRIVES FOR DERBY RACERS; FIRST HAINES ENTRANT IN “The cable for steering wheel ap- paratus and brakes has arrived for the Soap Box Derby Race en- trants,” it is announced today by William Blanton, chairman of the event. “The boys can get the gable at the Connors Motors Co. during the regular business hours.” The firstyentrant ever to register for the race from Haines has been tecelved. He is Eddie Dire, 11- year-old Class “B” division racer. “Any boy who is at least 11 years old and not older than 15 by Aug- ust 14 within the circulation area of the Empire can enter the local ! race,” said Dr. Blanton. The second practice run will be | 4-Alarm Fire AtVancouver VANCOUVER, B.C, June 15— | —Thirteen persons were injured early today in a four-alarm fire which raged uncontrolled for nearly two hours through & main | industrial section of East-Central Vancouver, An early estimate of damage by Fire Chief R. M. MacDonald was “easily more than $1,000,000.” It razed or partially destroyed: Two fuel companies, a refractory plant, an asbestos plant, two paper stock companies, two lumber yards, a cafe, a war salvage firm, a | stone-cutting plant, a welding shop, 2 pier, an unknown number of | small boats and a private home. The cause of the fire is not known but it is understood it began in one of the several lumber yards. One report said an explosion oc- curred when the fire was noticed. $1,774,063 FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS FROZEN BY BOARD While regretting the necessity for the action, Dr. James C. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Edu-| | cation is in full accord with the | recent action of the Board of Ad- | ministration in {reezing substan- tial funds appropriated for school construction. Dr. Ryan is a member of the | Beard, and voted for the freezing | of $1,774,063. | | Because of the financial condi- | | tion of the Territory, $750,000 a) | propriated under Chapter 60, S.L.A., | 1949, was frozen. This was for a | grant in aid to incorporated school districts for school buildings and | repair. | The major portion—s1,024,064—of funds for rural school building con- | V»'u'uctlon, appropriated under the same act, likewise was frozen. The Board allowed the rema‘ning $475,937 of the original $1,500,000 | appropriation to pay for contracts | already obligated. This means con- struction on Clark’s Point, Chug- iak and Kenai buildings, and pay-| ment for architects’ services and preliminary surveys for these and | four ather structures. 1 “We hope the financial situation will improve,” ccmmented Dr. Ryan i today. | “However, I fully concur in the | action of the Board, realizing how desperately we need the school Luildings, yet that it is even more ! important for the regular operations } jand the health and welfare ot the | Territory to be continued. | “It is a matter of placing the | greatest needs first,” he concluded. i | authorize the KRUG MAKES HIS REPORT ON ALASKA Some Day mlaiion May‘ Be Ten Million-Tells How, Also Why By VERN HAUGLAND WASHINGTON, June 15— (®— Alaska—present population 100,000 --some day may become a little Scandinavia with 10,000,000 people, Secretary of the Interior Krug seid today. Krug told President Truman report on the Territory's in a re- sources that Alaska has a potential | | fll,&;‘Irydroeleclrlc capacity of more than‘l the unpopulated and potentially 8,000,000 kilowatts. This, he said, is “more than halt {the amount of hydroelectric power | ncw developed in the United States and is more than three times the irstalled capacity of the Tennessee Valley Authority.” Help Is Needed But Alaskans need help to de- velop their lands and rivers, Krug sald—help under the reclamation law, now limited to the Western States. The 80th Congress gave Interior's Reclamation Bureau $150,000 with which to make an engineering and economic survey of Alaska as the besis for possible legislation to ex- tend the bureau’s activities to the ‘Territory, Results of the survey, first com-! prehensive study of Alaska with €yé-to. possible specific profects, were contained in’ the report. Also Advice He asked President Truman's “advice concerning the relationship of the report and draft of bill to your program before I transmit! them to the Congress.” (A Federal inter-agency commit- tee has developed a five-year com- prehensive plan, including recla- mation projects, for Alaskan de- velopment, (The House Public Lands Com- mittee approved today a bill to $21,000,000 Eklutna hydroelectric project, serving the Anchorage area—the first of many such projects in the program). Population Outlook Of Alaska’s population outlook, {Krug’'s report said: “At least 5,000,000 people could be sustained on Alaska’s resources. Norway, Finland and Sweden with the same latitude, but more fully matured economically, have a pre- sent population density of 2% to i5 times greater than Alaska would By VERN HAUGLAND ’ WASHINGTON, June 15.—®—A repert before President Truman| suggests that the United States| could lose Alaska by default to the| United Nations. The report, describing a Reclama- | tion Bureau reconnaissance of Al-} cf the Interior Krug. It carries the endorsement of Lt. Gen. Nathan F. Twining, commander in chief of the Alaskan Command. “It is quite conceivable,” the re- port says, “that sometime in the future the United Nations might demand more equitable division of | rich regions of the glcbe. “Therefore, the United States is faced with the problem: Who will | develop Alaska? Will it be Ameri- cans, or will be be the land-hungry people of devastated Europe or the over-crowded Orient?” And the re- luort adds: v “Today Alaska belongs to the United States; tomorrow it could belong to the world.” Territory Described The document describes the Ter- ritory as: (1) One of the greatest undevel- oped areas in a land-hungry, re- ;souweu-hungry world; (2) a poten- i tial leader in the development of Asia; (3) one of the few places on earth that could provide the fan- ‘astic amounts of power required for the Army's proposed supersonic wind' tunnel; and- (4) a possible major weapon-launching point in a push-button war. Possibilities And, it says, “with the United States taking rapid strides into the atomic age, the possibility of Al- {aska as a source of radioactive ma- terials cannot be ignored.” “The past delay in Alaska’s de- velopment,” it says, “proved exceed- ingly costly when the world was plunged into global war. Tomorrow —in view of the new concepts of polar strategy—the cost might be | catastrophic.” { The Reclamation Bureau suggest- ed in. the report an extension of reclamation law to Alaska so the SURVEYS IN ALASKA URGED BY KRUG IN! HIS ANNUAL REPORT | aska’s water resources, was present- | ed to the President by Secretary | Great Possibilifies of Alaska, 2 Ways, Givenin Report Made by Twining government can build irrigation power projects there. Synthetic Oil, Gas It also proposed expansion of re- clamation authority to include | drainage work. And it urged tha closest cocperation with Canada in testing for synthetic oil and gas from Alaska coal, | It said three areas in general | were being considered—near Homer on the Kenai Peninsula, in the Matanuska Valley, and along Healy Creek near the north boundary of McKinley National Park. It disclosed that the Alaskah con- struction program of the Armed Services “is expected to accelerate | during the next five years,” and that most of the military installa- tions will be permanently manned.” And it.sald Alaska’s power poten- tialities “may well be the decisive factor in the world struggle for supremacy in producticn of light metals.” 4 § Proposed Ventures Among the proposed ventures was !'the importation of bauxite from ;Puclflc Islands, such as Palsu, { which are closer to Alaska than to | the continental United Btates, to permit production of aluminum in the Territory. The report emphasized the need |(or Joint lnv-t%on by the United States and Canada of pos- lnhu power sites, and international | agreements to permit full develop- ment of rivers common to both Canada and Alasks. “Alaska's wealth —potential 'nlth m m our | national debt.” ! “Already $3,000,000,000 has been {hazard development under:the ab- sentee landlord system. “Alaska’s billion board feet of timber that could be jout in per- petuity, the milllons of acres of crops that could be harvested, and the . 50,000,000,000 kilowatt-hours of energy that .could be produced by river control systems represent a jloss to America of more than $1,- 000,000,000 every year." Economic t Twining, in a letter attached to the report, said the proposed econ- omic development of Alaska “will result in a more adequate defense | 1for the Territory at a lesser cost in men, money and materials.” “One of the most critical needs,” he uw “is the provision of addi- housing and community far- uuuu &0 “Improveme; Pom.flon al t In means of trans- reduction in trans- WASHmomN June 15—ip—In | Portation costs is also vitally nec- taken out of the Territory by hap- ] TERR. LEGISLATION Reginald Price, high ranking rep- last Friday, worked for the Forest Service during 1948 as truckdriveri | held sometime next week in plepa- To add to the Territory's Ilnsnclgl'rnve 15 8,560 RAR00D nnabbants. ration for the local race on July 10. |the annual repor cessary. - Improvenrent. in the inter- | “In Alaska, . . . there are 386,000 ROEH of Becxptary of Interior Krug, disdussing recla- |P2! highway net in the central OF PHILLIES SHOT proklems, $358,000 will be due about | and on trails. Fennessy is transfering to a $im- ilar position in Seattle, on the Sno- qualmie National Forest. His last day on duty will be Friday, June 17. The Fennessys, with their chil- dren, Ann, 8, and Robert, 4, wil leave Sunday on the Baranof. They ; have been Alaska residents since 1982, The Washington; Merry - Go-Round By DREW PEARSON ICopyrighit, 1949, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ABHINGTON — White House insiders marvel at the way Secre- tary of State Acheson reports to President Truman on almost every detail of the Paris conference. The White House is almost as up-to- date on what the Foreign Ministers are talking about as Acheson's own | assistants in Paris. Acheson tells friends that he learned about White House report- ing from Jimmie Byrnes; for it was Jimmie’s failure to send detailed re- ports to the President that led to his first break with Truman. Ache- son reiates how, when Byrnes at- tended the Moscow conference as Secretary of State, he sent almost no reports to Truman. Thereby hangs part of the still-untold mys- | tery of why the popular and some- times impulsive Jimmie Byrnes sud- | denly resigned. Acheson, who- was Acting Secre- tary’ of State while Byrnes' was in Moscow in 1946, has told part of (Continued on Page Four) BY BOBBY SOXER CHICAGO, June 15— (M — Eddie Waitkus, star Philadelphia Phillies first baseman, was shot and critic- {ally wounded early today by a 19- year-cld bobby soxer fan whose friends said she had a .crush on him, Waitkus was shot near the heart. Officials of Illinois Masonic Hos- pital, said the ballplayer’s condition at noon was “fair to poor.” He was given blood transfusions and oxy- gen was being administered in an effort , to save his life. ~Three {stitches were taken to close the bullet wound. Police quoted the girl as saying she was a “fit case for a psychi- atrist.” DOUGLAS SMITH IS HIGHWAY PATROLMAN FOR FOREST SERVICE Glacier Highway Forest Service patrolman for the 1949 season is Douglas 8. Smith. His duties con- sist of supervising recreation areas, j fire prevention and suppression and cther maintenance as time permits. Smith’s work is under the super- vision of District Forest Ranger Clare M. Armstrong.. Smith, a senior in forestry at Oregon State College, Corvallis, Ore. is beginning his ‘third summer sea- son in Alaska. For the past two !summ!rs he worked on a cruising crew throughout Southeast Alaska. The latter part of last season he resentative from the Department of Interior, will speak at the Cham- ter of Commerce meeting tomor- row noon on Alaskan legislation in | Gongress. | Price, who is special representa- tive for Assistant Secretary Wil-| liam E. Warne, Department of In- terior, is expected to give news straight from Washington on measures vital to the Territory. He arrived here Monday from the nation’s capital for a two-day meet with the Alaska Field Com-| mittee. JULY 4 BOAT RACES ARE ANNOUNCED At a special meeung of the race committee of the Juneau Yacht Club last night, plans ‘were defi- nitely laid for the Fourth of July! boat races. i Any boat may enter as many |races as it can qualify for with a | single entry free of $1 to be charged. Entry blanks may be secured at the Cowling Motors. A koat parade will precede the races with prizes awarded winners of the best decorated boats. The boat classifications are as follows: five, 10, 16, and 22 horse- power motors with boats of the lower horsepower ratings privileged to enter the next classifications +-above. Other races to be held will be an outboard free-for-all, “C” service runatouts with two other classifications for runabouts, trol- lers, cruisers, and ‘halibut boats. At least first and second prizes will be offered. Ernie Inman {s bringing the iwas 8 member of a trail crew in!Poison Ivy, a class “C” service the vicinity of Juneau. ' |runabout, for exhibition purposes. {WYOMING COUPLES PLAN SE BOAT TRIP Bad weatiicr at Edmonton, Al-! kerta, has, strangely enough, de- | layed plans of three Cody, Wyo., couples to rendezvous here today for a two-week hunting and fish- ing trip in Southeast Alaskan waters. Mr. and Mrs. Milward Simpson of Cody arrived here yesterday by Pan American. Their two sons, Peter and Alan, Mr. and Mrs. R. McArthur and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Melbraeten were to amrive here today in a twin-engine Beech air- craft, which they were flying over- land from Wpyoming. Plane trav- elers weathered out at Edmonton so flew to Seattle where they plan to take Pan American Airways to Juneau tomorrow. The Wyoming tourists, on their first trip to Alaska, will go aboard the Vermarco, skippered by Arthur Kinnan, for their charter cruise. Simpson is on the board of di~ rectors of the Huskie Refining Co. McArthur is head of the land de- partment of the same company. Melbraeten is owner of the Cody Trading Co., one of the largest de- partment stores in the West. Simp- scns are staying at the Baranof. BARANOF SAILS Sailing last night at 9 o'clock for the Westward, the Baranof had the following passengers for Sew- ard: Mrs. Paul Harvey, John C. Scott, C. H. Thomsen, Conrad Ol- son, Norman Olson, Edward Juntti, Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Hood, Mr, and Mrs, C. L. Phillips. July 1 to incorporated school eis- | tricts for the last quarter of the! 1948-49 schcol year. Then, advances of approximately 1$467,000 for the 1949-50 school year i will be payable between July 1 aud/ September 30. Contracts 1or school bus transpor- tation are now being let in many areas of the Territory. Bids have been received and opened for trans- | | portation to and from Juneau and | Douglas schools for the 1949-51 bt-‘ ennfum. This contract has been awarded H. E. Lindegaard, the low bidder. Others submitting bids were the Lucas Transfer and Storage Com- pany and the Channel Bus Com- pany. FIELD COMMITTEE WINDS UP MEET Finishing touches were put on a six-year plan for Departmen! of | | Interior work in Alaska by top | department officials in the Terri- tory as they concluded a two-day meet here today. Alaska Pleld Committee mem- bers met with Reginald Price, emis-; sary from the office of Assistant| Secretary of Interior William E.| Warne, who came from Washing- ton, D.C., earlier in the week. Officlals from eight Interior| agencies and Acting-Governor Lew! Williams held sessions in the offices | of Kenneth Kadow, Field Commit- | tee Chairman. The Committee has in prepara- | tion a report on development plans to submit to Secretary of Interior Julius A. Krug. | tural production, |son ir the States.” . | (held a membership meeting to- ‘urllcers. square miles ol l.nnd more hazit- | akle and fertile and with more | natural ‘resources than the average land in Norway, Finland and Swe- | den. “A potential population density, | midway between that of Norway and Sweden, would result in a po-, tential Alaska population of more than 12,000,000 persons. “By this reasoning, it is not un- likely that Alaska ulthnately will have 10,000,000 people.” Food Production The report said Alaska can never hope to be entirely self sutficient in food production. It added: “With a population of 5,000,000 to 17,000,000, however, it would be highly desirable to a balanced €conomy to have 10,000,000 to 20,- 000,000 acres of land in agricul- “The Commissioner of Agricul- ture of Alaska states that agri-| cultural land suitable for develop- ment is approximately 17,000,000 acres. “Ample low-cost power u a pre- requisite to the development of a mature and balanced economy. For- | tunately, Alaska river lytteml‘ could produce more than 50,000,- 000,000 kilowatt-hours of energy a| year. b “This much power would sivti 10,000,000 people more than twice| that now available to each per- | MOOSE WOMEN MEET The women of the Moose will morrow to initiate a large class of candidates. This will' be the last meeting before the installation of mation, he proposed the following Alaska area is desirable from both the civil and the purely military standpoint, “The provision of an alternate land line of communication to the United States is a vital matter. “The blockade of Alaska occasion- ed by shipping strikes merely hints at the disaster which would strike Alaska in the event the lines of communications were interrupted during the period of an emergency.” iCommunist Push On Canfon Bogged | Down by Floods (By The Annchud Press) - The Chinese Naticnalist govern- surveys be started immediately: 1. Trrigaticn prospects in the Fairbanks-Dunbar-Chena and the Matanuska - Anchorage - Spenard districts. 2. Municipal water supplies for the Fairbanks area, Anehorage, Cordova and. other Alaskan com- munities. 3. Resources of the big Susitna river basin. 4. Possibilities of tnmmounmn diversion of water from the Lewes river, Yukon, drainage basin in Canada, with its chain of lakes, to the Taiya river outlet 10 miles north of Skagway. 5. Other potential power sites | in the soutl.east where pulp indus- | tries are investigating the possibili- ties, of establishing pulp mills. This action program would help: lring at least 135,000 acres of new | ment said at Canton that the Com~ land into agricultural production,| munist push southward has been the report said. bogged down by flood conditions. ¥t POTENTIAL POWER said the flood has taken a toll of It estimated 8,294,000 kilowatts 01‘20000 lives in the Hengyang area potential installed power capacity,|cf Hunan Province, China's rice in these areas: ‘bowl. Southeast region, 2,221,000 kilo- watts divided as follows—Ketchi- kan area, 133,000; Wrangell area, STE‘Mtk "ovm 218,000; Sitka area, 58,000; Angoon area, 27,000; Juneau area, 1,775,000.| Princess Kathleen scheduled to South Central region, 3,263,000 sail from Vancouver 8 tonight. kilowatts, including Gulf of Alaska| Prince George scheduled to sail area 1744000, and Cook Inlet|from Vancouver PFriday 9 pm. area, 1,519,000, Aleutian scheduled to sail from Yukon-Kuskokwim region, 2,550,- | Seattle Saturday. 000 kilowatts including—Kuskok- | Princess Norah scheduled to sail wim river basin, 850,000; Upper|from Vancouver Saturday. Yukon river area, 44,000; Yukon| Princess Louise scheduled to ar- flats area, 1,500,000; Tanana river rive from Skagway 8 am. Priday, basin, 156,000, sailing south one hour later at l Seward Peninsula region, 35,000|a.m. kilowatts; Arctic region, kilowatts, 225,000' Baranof scheduled south sund'y afternoon,