The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 23, 1949, Page 1

SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition VOL. LXXIIIL, NO. 11,254 Capital to Capital Yacht Reported Missing APROJECTS IN ALASKA GET FUNDS Bartlett Gives Information Regarding CAA Air- port Aid Program WASHINGTON, July . 23.—#— Delegate Bartlett said today four projects in Alaska are slated to receive federal funds under the CAA’s 1950 airport aid program. He said they are: Dillingham $40,000; Seldovia $48,700; Palmer $60,124; Seward $30,000. The money will come from funds totaling $1,657,750 set aside in 1947, 1948 and 1949, Bartlett explained, but which couldn't be used until after the 1947 legislature authoriz- ed territorial participation in the program. The Fairbanks and Anchorage airport program were deleted from the program, the delegate said, af- ter Congress approved special ap- propriations for those two projects. Bartlett listed the projects in correcting a Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration report. While report- ing projects for the states, the CAA omitted mention of Alaska projects. It said the Territory had not authorized participation. Bart- lett pointed out that the 1949 legis- lature passed bills to permit both cities and the Territory to partici- pate in the Pederal Aid Program. PICNIC SUNDAY, 1P. M., AUKBAY Brighter weather and the reserva- tions for tomorrow’s Kiwanis Club picnic are rolling in, according to Chairman Archie Betts. Members and their guests will meet at 1 o'clock at the Auk Bay Recreation Area for an afternoon of beach sports and a hearty pic- nic dinner. While Betts believes TEXAS FISHERMEN DUE IN THURSDAY FOR SALMON DERBY D. H. McCrory, who won the Amarillo, Texas, Fish Rodeo in April, will board a private airplane there tomorrow on the trip to Ju- neau which was first prize in that event, With representatives of the two groups sponsoring the Rodeo—the Panhandle Outdoor Sportsmen’s Club and the Amarillo Globe-News —Expert McCrory is scheduled to arrive at the Juneau airport Thursday. The jaunt was timed so that Prize-winner McCrory can match ihis fishing skill with that of other contestants in the Golden Nortnh Salmon Derby July 29, 30 and 31. In the Texas party are McCrory, Duke Nally of the newspaper; Roy | Webb, Jr, pilot of the private plane; E. McConnell and A. J Hindman. Their schedule calls for a flight |to Seattle or Vancouver, B.C. to- jmorrow, then o Ketchikan. There, the Texans will be guests of the Ketchikan office of the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc., until Thursday, when they will fly here. | Territorial Sportsmen, Inc., spon- !sors the big annual fishing classi: {which is next week-end’s outstand- ling event in the Juneau area. |0TT0 ABETZ GIVEN SENTENCE, 20 YEARS (By Assoclated Press) ( e one-time Nazi Ambassado: | U. 5. AMBASSADOR T0 CANADA ABOARD S. 5. PRINCE GEORGE The United States Ambassador to Canada was in Juneau fgr a few hours last night, enjoying the first vacation of more than four days that he has had in ten years. Ambassador Laurence A. Stein- hardt, who was here 34 years ago, found Juneau even more interesting than in 1915. For Mrs. Steinhardt and their daughter, Dulcie-Ann, it is a tlm; They were passen- trip to Alaska. gers on the Canadian National Prince George, accompanied by the Ambassador's military attache for air, Col. Jack S. Hodgson, USAF, and Mrs. Hodgson. ‘While the Prince George was in port, the party went sightseeing, their tour including stops at Men- denhall Glacier. They were enthus- iastic over the Alaska Museum, and equally pleased with a brief shopping tour. Miss Steinhardt, a charming young woman whose education has been in many foreign schools and universities, mentioned two totem poles of fine old wood, which they bought for their bar, and she proudly displayed a gold nugget ind other new charms on her oan- gle bracelet. With Col. and Mrs. Hodgson, they were guests of Gov. and Mrs. Gruening for the hour just before sailing. Returning the party will travel via Jasper National Park to Ottawa, where Mr. Steinhardt has been his country’s highest diplomatic repre- sentative since October 21, 1948. The family home has been in M I‘to' occupied Paris is to serve a| United States embassies since 1933, twenty year sentence at hard 1abor | when the late President Roosevelt for war crimes. That is the de- cision of a French Military Tri- tunal that convicted Otto Abetz of. [crimes committed when he was Hif iler’s Ambassador to the occupied | French capital. { Specifically, the 46-year-old Nazi was convicted of such crimes as complicity in the killing of a French state official, aiding in sending French Jews to the East and aiding in deportation of i ! many. 'MILLIONS FORCED that all have transportation, any- one not so provided is asked to call! him at 757, ' Ed Shaffer 'is handling _the| 'I'o l ABOR RUSSI A commissary department. Dr. John' '] Montgomery, with his wife, who ls: experienced in directing recreation activities, will head the athletic de- I (By Associated Press) A British delegate claimed in partment. Geneva that his government has They plan games, races and;documems proving that forced sports for everyone—including ajlabor is the established legal policy program for juniors of baseball and |in Russia. horse shoes, Indian hand-fighting| The Delegate to the U.N. Eco- and Indian wrestling, with prizesinomic and Social Council, Corley galore. There will be a candy-|Smith, has made public the docu- hunt for the very young genera-|ments. He said they were laws and tion. iregulations covering the forced labor policy of Russia and that Britain believes appointed Mr. Steinhardt, then a prominent New York City attor- ney, as Minister to Sweden. Since rthen, he has been Ambassador to Peru, the U.S.SR., Turkey and Czecho-Slovakia. Steinhardt was Ambassador to Moscow for three years during the Hitler-Stalin pact and the Nazi invasion of Russia, and he had three tense years in Ankara. was Ambassador at Prague when Czecho-Slovakia. After his ap- pointment to Turkey, he attended the Cairo Conference in 1943. Steinhardt received the United States Medal of Merit for his ser- vices to the United Nations while| serving as Ambassador to Turkey.| Ambassador Steinhardt plans to| make an official trip by air in Sep- | tember, going to Northwestern Can- | ada along the former Army sup-| ply line to Russia. On that trip, | he expects also to ge to Anchorage and Fairbanks. MRS. SEYMOUR L STONE IS i ALASKA TRAVELER ON HER THIRD TRIP TO TERRITORY Among travelers aboard the 10,000,000 men, Prince George in Juneau last night He | Frenchmen for forced labor in Ger-| the Communists took control of | 10 Korean Cops Are ! Killed Daily, Report; SEOUL, July 23.—(®—Police Di- rector Lee Ho complains that Com- munists were killing an average ofjshoved off this morning at 8 o'c 10 South Korean policemen daily. | for maintenance and repair worl “But,” he added, “we are killing|at Midway and Five Finger Islands. Communists, too.” The Wamcat is due back tonight He did not disclose at what rate.j or early tomorrow. The Washington|™™" Merry - Go- Round By DREW PEARSON {Copyright, 1949, by Bell Syndicate. Inc.) forced labor camps. WAMCAT TO MIDWAY, FIVE FINGER ISLANDS FOWLER TO PETERSBURG Howard Fowler, associate min- ing engineer of the Territorial Department of Mines, 1s in Peters- W ; burg for a few days, expecting to ASHINGTON— I have paidj return early in the week. tribute many times to Frank Mur- Mines Commissioner B. D. Stew- phy when he was living, but it art authorized his services there seems difficult to write about him|in response to a request from the now that he is dead. One reason|City of Petersburg for assistance in is that it is so hard to realize|locating a suitable supply of road that he is gone. material for street surfacing. A lot of people will miss Frank Murphy. His family will miss him. His Liberal friends on the Supreme S Court will miss him. But most of; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Popejoy and daughter Patsy, are autoing over :Il:il tl:;su:‘l;lpeople i e workd the Highway to Haines and from For he was their friend. there will come to Juneau by boat. Shortly after Frank was appoint- | The Popejoys have been attending ed to the Supreme Court, he took|the Alaska Methodist Mission Con- me into his study in the Wash-[ference at Apchorage. ington Hotel, and pointed to .a stack of law books. “That's where I spend my eve- nings,” he said. “The newspapers say that I'm no lawyer. They make fun of my legal ability. But they're going to ' be disappointed. And you're going' to be proud of my opinions,” he continued, “for some (Continued on Page Four) POPEJOYS AUTO HOME | e LA MORGANS AUTOING Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan have arrived in Anchorage after autoing over the highway from Haines. SEATTLE VISITORS D. L. Chaney, Arden W. Morgan and Jerry Bryant of Seattle regis- | teted yesterday at the Gastineu. | women and children are in Soviet| 78S Mrs. Seymour I. Stone of Long The ACS auty boat Wameat when as Laura Troy she spent the lock | Summer k | brother John W. Troy and her Beach, Calif, who visited while the ship was in port with her niece, Mrs. Alf N. Monsen. This was Mrs. Stone’s third trip| to Alaska. Her first was in 1906 | in Skagway with her niece, Helen. Fourteen years ago, Dr. and Mrs. Stone visited the late Gov. Troy during the summer.' while Dr. Stone was on leave from his duties as assistant superinten- dent of sghools in Long Beach. Traveling with Mrs. Stone are Miss Caroline Shotwell and Miss Helen Burke, Long Beach school teachers, who are enjoying their Alaskan trip aboard the Prince George. Among other Long Beach passen- gers on the ship are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shirey and Mrs. Edith Van de Water, prominent in Long Beach civic affairs, PRINCE GEORGE SAILS FOR SKAGWAY, RETURNS ON MONDAY MORNING The Prince George docked last night at 6 o'clock and sailed for Skagway at 11:30 oclock. The pleasure ship will dock Monday morning at 4 o'clockfrom Skag- way and sail for Vancouver at 7:30 o'clock. ‘There were no local pas- sengers aboard but there is a cap- acity tourist list. Master of the vessel is Capt. E. B. Caldwell with A. H. Robson as chief purser. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hager of JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1949 CHURCHILL MAKES BID FOR POWER Would Lead Britons fo Vic- tory Over Communism and Bankrupfcy (By the Associated Press) Winston Churchill promised Britons today, if given the chance, he would lead them to victory over Communism and imminent na- tional bankruptey. The Conservauve chieftain, who was called to lead the nation through its most devastating war, said that under a Socialist govern- ment which replaced his regime in 1945 his country is facing an eco- nomic collapse which would ‘“‘carry many other nations with us into chaos and Communism.” Churchill, speaking before 40,000 persons at Wolverhampton called for the election of a Conservative government that would “return to a system which provides incertives for effort, self-denial, initiative and j00d housekeeping.” The 74-year-old leader said the Lskor government had squandered the reserves and resources of Brit- ain. Even 0[eaten Germany and Italy, he said, had made a better postwar comeback than Briton under the Socialists. LIVE ALASKA CRABS ARE SHIPPED SOUTH; EXPERIMENTAL TRIP SEATTLE, July 23 —®— The vessel Cross Sound unloaded 250 dozen live crabs today—first live crabs to be brought from Alaskan waters in a fishing vessel. They were taken in wire pots near the Tokeen district and ship- ed in a watertight hold with salt | water circulating at all times. The crabs were hauled out of the hold by the bucketful and cooked immediately in 50-dozen batch- es before being put on the mar- | ket. Jack Calvo, one of the owners of the Waterfront Fish and Opyster Co., said the first trip was experi- mental, and if the plan pans out successfully, they hope to increase live shipments. 0 a;Mp DOWN ON COMMUNISTS; BILL IS PREPARED (By Associated Press) A 'Senate subcommittee has ap- proved a bill to clamp down on Communist organizations and pen- alize more heavily persons who re- move secret government data from files. The measure would require all Communist organizations to regis- ter, and it would deny Federal jobs and passports to Communists. Passing secret information to Communists or foreign agents ‘would bring a $10,000 fine, ten years in prison, or both. Republican Senator Karl Mundt of South Dakota is the bill's author. Uranium Reporfed Found, Washingfon SPOKANE, Wash,, July 23.—(P— A Washington State geologist says the Atomic Energy Commission has confirmed that ore found in east- tern Washington contains uranium. The geologist, Grant Valentine, said that, so far, the quality of the ore is too low for commercial use. Uranium is the present source of atomic power. MARSHAL MAHONEY BACK; THOMPSON IN HOSPITAL Marshal William T. Mahoney has returned from Ketchikan, where he went for the opening of the District Court session July 11. Deputy U. 8. Marshal Sid Thompson was ' admitted at St. Fairbanks are guests at the Gas- tineau. Ann's Hospital this - morning for surgery. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS 4 Arrests In Cohen Shoofing Three Taken in Custody in San Francisco in Gang- | land Case-1 in LA LOS ANGELES, July 23—(®— Four men, three in San Francisco and one here, were taken into cus- tody today and one man was re- leased in the latest developments of the Mickey Cohen shooting. | San Francisco police arrested |James Tarantino, editor of a Hollywood film trade publication; Hy Porter, his San Francisco rep- resentative, and Joseph Tenner, San Francisco nightclub owner. They were picked up at the re-| quest of Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz of Los Angeles county and booked “enroute to Los Angeles” for ques- tioning. Meantime, one of three other| men named by Sheriff Biscalluz as wanted for questioning in the case, was apprehended here today. He is Tony Brancato, ex-convict] once queried in the Bugsy Siegel slaying two years ago. [ Brancato was arrested at the home of Anthony Trombino, form-; erly of Kansas City, Mo., and one| of the trio named by Biscailuz as wanted for questioning. Brancato! was shaving and told officers he was preparing to give himself up. After’ questioning, Brancato was booked on suspicion of attempted murder and placed in. jail. Joseph E. Messina, 35, prize fight | m; , who surrendered yester- day, was released after intensive questioning. bz Gambler Cohen and three othe: persons, including an attorney gen- eral's agent assigned to guard him, |were wounded by heavy shotgun| slugs as they emerged early Wed-| nesday from a night club at a movie colony playground called the | Sunset Strip. COMMUNISTS | ADVANCING IN ' WARIN CHINA (By The Associated Press) The Communist war machine in China is waging a major offensive endangering Nationalist South Chi- na. Private reports from the | front indicated the Communists | already may have isolated Chang- sha, Hunan capital 400 miles north of Canton. Canton is the present i Nationalist capital but Nationalists may be forced to flee to the inland wartime capital of Chungking. | | Nationalist leaders reported an- other Nationalist general had gone over to the triumphant Commun- ists. They said Gen. Yi Chi-chi, commander in western Fukien, de- serted to the Reds on June 26. TRUMAN, DAUGHTER |AREWEEKENDING ON POTOMAC CRUISE (By The Associated Press) President Truman and his daugh- ter Margaret are spending the weekend cruising on the Potomac on the Presidential yacht U.8.S. { Williamsburg. The President will wait till Monday to send Congress his request for funds to provide arms for members of the North At- lantic pact. Meanwhile, Republican Senator Robert Taft of Ohio has asked the Administration to delay the for- fense plans. FISH LANDINGS A total of 53500 pounds of salmon was landed this morning from three boats. »Going to Engstrom Brothers were 5000 pounds of salmon from the Attu (Peter Lunde) «and 3500 pounds from the Ukum (Pat De- vinney). Bought by Alaska Coast Pisheries were 45,000 pounds from Elfin II (E. O. Swanson). Gordon D. (Olaf Aaseé) landed 12,000 pounds of black cod, the load going to the Co-op. eign arms program until the new North Atlantic Council drafts de- | STATEHOOD | IS BLOCKED BY GOPERS Bartlett Gives His Opinion| -Hawaiian Strike Is Also Big lssue WASHINGTON, July 23 —(®— Delegate Bartlett said today that House Rules committee sidetracking of the statehood bill means no fur- ther action can be expected at this session. He said every effort will be made to revive it in the second session, His comment came after Chair- man Peterson (D-Fla) of the House | Public Lands committee said he would not press for House action this year on statehood bills *for Alaska and. Hawaii. A check of the Rules group show- ed the bill not killed or tabled; it was just bottled up in committee. In commenting on Rules Com- mittee action, Bartlett said: “Since the committee proceedings took place in executive session,” he said in a statement, “it is impos- sible to give an accurate staten‘-ntl as to what transpired. “However, I am willing to guess that the Republican vote against Alaska was solid. And most of the remaining opposition from the Democratic side came from a group that is quite uniformly against the Administration program, of which Alaska statehood is a part.” Bartlett said it is entirely cor- rect to say that the Alaska state- hood cause was harmed by the longshoremen’s strike in Hawaii “which put a damper on that Ter- ritory’s statehood aspirations.” “Fhere was Insisténce on ‘the part of the Republicans,” he added, “that both bills be reported to- gether and this was impossible in view of the political crisis that re- sulted from the strike.” | [ i Mrs. Roosevelt Is fo | Make Reply, Charge By Card. Speliman| (By The Assoclated Press) | Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has! decided to reply to Francis Card- inal Spellman. The Archbishop of | the New York diocese attacked the | former first lady for what he call- ied her. “record of anti-Catholic- ism.” The Cardinal’s attack fol- lowed several newspaper columns by Mrs. Roosevelt in which she op- posed federal aid to parochial schools. At first, Mrs. Roosevelt's secre- tary said there would be no com- ment from the widow of the late| President. Later Malvina Thomp- | son announced that Mrs. Roosevelt | would reply to Cardina} Spellman, but the letter would not be made’ public by her. FOUR INITIATED WOMEN OF MOOSE Four new members were initiated into the Order of the Women of | the Moose this week according to Mrs. Edna Card, Senior Regent. The new members are Lillian Fen- nel, Delores Tyler, Gladys Hayes and Helen Lehman. After initiation pinochle was played with Eileen Utteck winning first prize, Virginia Carlson re- ceiving the consolation award and Mabel Carlson getting the travel- ing prize. FUN RACE FOR SOAP | BOX BOYS TUESDAY H i | A fun race for the Soap BoxX { Derby drivers will be held Tuesday | | night at 7 o'clock on the Twelfth | Street Hill, scene of the recent lo-| cal finals in the yearly race. The car of Rudy Maier, winner | of this year’s local race, is being | shipped by air today to Akron, Ohio, for the finals held there | August 14. Rudy, accompanied by‘. | Ellis Reynolds, leaves by air the! second week of August for the Na-‘ tional Finals in the Soap Box Der- by. FROM SITKA Bishop John Zlobin of Sitka is' registered at the Gastineau Hotel. SOS SENT OUT BY SHIP ON PACIFIC IS GIVEN ANSWER SEATTLE, July 23— (®—The 5,000-ton Norwegian motor vessel Skaubo apparently won its battle | with shifting cargo today and be- gan limping into port with a 20- degree list from 445 miles out in the Pacific, Inbound from Manila heavily laden with copper and chrome con- centrates, copra and mahogany logs, the Skaubo flashed an SOS at 3:42 am. (PDT) that its engines had stopped and it was listing ieavily. Four hours later the Coast Guard picked up another message from the freighter that manning of ail pumps had partially corrected the list, which at one time was more than 25 degrees. The Skaubo’s engines also wer2 started and it was atle to proceed slowly to New Westminster, B.C,/| from its position due west of the! Strait of Juan de Fuca. The U.S. Army transport James O'Hara, Seattle bound for Yoko- hama, headed to the assistance ol the Skaubo, 38 miles away. The O'Hara’s aid was not needed, how- ver. The Skaubo reported it would have no trouble reaching port ll' there was no further shifting /i the copper concentrate, the cause| of the trouble. The vessel is owned by the I. M. Skaugen Co., of Oslo. Norway, and is part of the Salen- Zkaugen Line fleet. The freighter's difficulties top- posed a rash of distress calls from widespread parts of the North Pa- cific. TAFTPLANS “NEWFIGHT, FUND BILL WASHINGTON, July 23—{M— Senator Taft (R-Ohio) came out today against a proposal to earmark\ akout $1,500,000,000 in European | Recovery Funds to buy American ‘arm surpluses. Taft, who heads the Senate Re- publican Policy Committee, told a reporter he is opposed to the com- mittee-approved amendment to the $3,778,000,000 Economic Cooperation Administration money bill. The amendment, sponsored by Senator McClellan (D-Ark) also would require the Army to buy| about $500,000,000 in surplus farm products,, freezing these and the ECA funds against being used iuri any other purposes. | ECA Administrator Paul Hoffman has contended the rigid supplus cuying requirement on his agency would hamstring operations and force foreign countries to take cot- ton and other commodities they may not want. Taft said he thought the amend- ment is “unwise.” #I don’t think we ought to be enacting a farm relief program in this bill,” Taft said. The Ohio Senator added, how- ever, that he is likely to support in next week’s Senate debate on the measure two other amendments op- posed by Hoffman. The Senate will resume discussion of the bill Mon- day. Senator Lucas of Illinois, the Democratic leader, said he hopes for a vote Tuesday. Taft said he may back an amend- ment sponsored by Senator McCar- 1an (D-Nev) which would tie up 850,000,000 in ECA funds for loans to Spain. { ® 0 0 s 0 a0 000 WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAT: (Thi; data is for 24-hour pe- riod ending 6:30 am. PST.) In Juneau— Maximum, 64; minimum, 45. At Airport— Maximum, 66; minimum, 40. FORECAST (Janean and Vie Increasing cloudiness to- night with intermittent rain by Sunday evening. Low to- night near 48; high Sunday around 60, PRECIPIZATION (Past 24 hours endiog 7:30 a.m. tod ®e 0000000000000 In Juneau City — None since July 1, 335 inches. At the Airport — None; e since July 1, 201 inches. ® e 0 0 e . = MARVIN OVERDUE, SEATTLE Extensive S;;r—th Made by Coast Guard - Other Maring Accidents SEATTLE, July 23— (®— Thé Seattle 30-foot yacht Marvin is reported two to five days overdue. The Coast Guard said a coastwise search from Alaska to Seattle fis -eing conducted. Stuart Biggers is elieved to be the only man aboard. The Marvin competed in the Olympia to Nanaimo Yacht Race, and left Nanaimo July 10 for Prince Rupert. She was due back in Seattle the 17th, or not later than the 20th. She has not been heard from since. Her call letters are WAT7878. She is described as being all white, with A trunk cabin, a raised house aft ind a small mast aft for handling a dory. The Coast Guard cutter Cedar was dispatched to Uyak Bay on the west shore of Kodiak Island ~nere the halibut schooner Fore- most, with a crew of four, went aground this morning on Cormo- rant Rock. It was reported listing badly but in no immediate danger Four crewmen of the fishing ves- eel 29-B-730 abandoned ship in the mouth of the Columbia river ind reached safety on the north jetty last night. The Cape Disap- pointment Coast Guard lifeboat station sald the 48-foot craft drag- zed its anchor, was holed on rocks and sank. The loss was estimated at $10,000. gl The cuttér Mallow, on’ patrol duty off the Washington coast, was di- verted to the assistance of the fish- ing vessel Vallant, disatled by en- gine trouble 65 miles southwest of Grays Harbor. Two men were aboard. A Coast Guard patrol boat from Friday Harbor in the San Juan Islands towed in a 26-foot vessel with four persons aboard after it ad gone aground on a reef in that area because of engine trouble, 1,000-DAGE DIARY MAY GIVE LEAD ON 'FIVE PERCENTERS WASHINGTON, July 23.—(®—A diary giving the day by day activi- ties of Management Counselor James V. Hunt is being used to track down leads in the Senate in- | vestigation of “five percenters.” The Evening Star said today it learned the diary is about 1,000 pages long and “spotted with the names of influential government officlals and their underlings.” Existence of the diary was con- firmed by some government offi- cials who refused, however, to dis- cuss it further. A Massachusetts manufacturer’s report that he had paid $1,000 to Hunt for help in getting govern- ment contracts touched off the in- quiry into charges that some per- sons, for a fee, have tried to in- fluence the board of the contracts. The investigation is being made by a Senate Expenditures subcom- mittee. Evidence already turned up by the group has resulted in the suspension of two top-ranking Army Generals. STEAMER MOVEMENTS Princess Norah from Vancouver due 7 tonight, sailing for Skagway at 11:30. Denali from Seattle due to arrive 5 p. m. Sunday westbound. Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle today, due Tuesday. Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver 8 tonight. Princess Kathleen scheduled to sail from Varfcouver July 21. Diamond Cement sails from Se- attle July 27, S.E. Alaska. Aleutian scheduled southbound |9 a. m. Monday. Prince George sails southbound Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock. MASS FOR CATHOLICS AT LUK BAY SUNDAY Mass will be celebrated in Caro's Building at Auk Bay at 8:30 o'clock Sunday morning, according to an announcement today.