The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 27, 1949, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE & “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. LXXIIL, NO. 11,257 FOREIGN AID BILLIS SENT BACK T0 (OM. Parliamema_ry-SnarI Over Amendment Is Cause of Quick Action Today WASHINGTON, July 27—P— The Senate sent the whole $5- 723,000,000 foreign aid bill back to its appropriations committee today. The decision was made in the process of unwinding a parliamen- tary snarl over an amendment which would have forced the Economic Cooperation Administra- tion to buy $1,500,000,000 in surplus American farm commodities. Senator McClellan (D-Ark) spon- sored the provision which was rip- | ped out of the bill on a move by Senator Lucas (Il1), the Democratic | leader. Then McClellan raised a point of order against the whole bill, contending it contains legislation. The Senate rules forbid legislation in an appropriation bill Vice President Barkley upheld McClellan. ‘Then Barkley advised question- | ing Senators that the ruling means the measure goes back to commu-’ tee. The Senate thereupon dropped | the matter and took up other busi- | ness. Earlier supporters of the move to make ECA buy surplus commod- itles won a first-round-victory. ‘The initial test on the hotly dis- puted amendment of Senator Mec- Clellan (D-Ark) came on a tech- nical parliamentary question and | gave 4 54 to° @3 vote “edge ' to backers of the proposal. A final decision will come later when the amendment itself, which would require the Army to spend| an additional $500,000,000 on sur- plus farm. goods, is voted on. | The Senate accepted without : fight the ten per cent cut in re-| covery funds voted by the appro- | | | a priations committee. The amendment to the House- | passed bill voice vote. In approving a 10 per cent re- | duction the Senate voted to pro- vide $3,628,380000 for the Econ- omic Cooperation Administration for the year which began July 1. The House voted $3,568,470,000 with authority to spend it n 10% months, if necessary. CHICAGO WHITE 50X BLANKED BY PARNELL BOSTON, July 27— (M —Left| handed Mel Parnell of the Bos- ton Red Sox blanked the Chicago White Sox with three scattered | hits today to notch his 14th vic- tory of the season and his third shutout as his teammates combed Randy Gumpert for 10 hits and | a 6-0 verdict. i Gumpert was lifted for a plnchi hitter in the eighth and Surkont gave up the 11th Red Sox hit, a single by Parnell, his third of the day. was approved by a SEEKS DIVORCE John T. Corwin, represented by ! Attorney Joseph McLean, has filed | suit for divorce from Dorlien Cor- | win, on grounds of desertion. The Corwins were married in Douglas in October, 1947. The Washington Merry - Go- Round By DREW PEARSON (Copyright, 1949, by Bell Syndicate. Inc.) ASHINGTON — Last spring| damning accusations were made in| the House of Representatives im- pugning the patriotism of high de- | fense officials regarding the air- plane in which the nation was placing much of its confidence— the B-36. The Secretary of Defense, Louls Johnson, and the Secretary of Air, Stuart Symington, it was charg- ed, had ordered the B-36 because Johnson had previously been em- ployed by Floyd Odlum, manufact- urer of the B-36s, while Symington had been wined and dined by Od- Jum. . It was also alleged that Symington’s -former company Emerson Electric of St. Louis— (Continued on yPage Four) | aligned herself with backers of the | Barden bill in her June 23 col- {but I shall, of course, continue to stand for the things.in our government which I think are right. | | groups within our country, but I! MRS. ROOSEVELT MAKES REPLY TO CARD. SPELLMAN Will Continue fo Stand for Things Which She Be- | lieves Are Right HYDE PARK, N. Y., July 27—® | —Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, deny- ing any “bias against the Roman Catholic .Church,” said today she would “continue to stand for the things in our government which | I think are right.” J She made the statements in a letter to Francis Cardinal Spell- man who assailed her last Friday in a letter for a “record of anti- Catholicism . . . unworthy of an American mother.” % “I assure you,” wrote Mrs. Roosevelt, “that I have no sense of being an ‘unworthy American mother.” The final judgment, my dear Cardinal Spellman, of the unworthiness of all human beings | is in the hands of Coc.’ Barden Bill Controversy 1 The controversy stemmed from | Mrs. Roosevelt's opposition to fed- eral aid to parochial schools. Card- inal Spellman said Mrs. Roosevelt | umn and two others. The Barden | bill would permit federal aid only to public schools. Mrs. Roosevelt mentioned Cardinal Spellman’s op- position to the Barden bill in her| column. In New York, a secretary of the! Cardinal said there was no im-| mediate reply. In his letter of last Friday the Cardinal said “I ghall not again publicly acknowledge you.” Mrs. Roosevelt wrote the Card- inal: | “I have no bias against the Ro- man Catholic Church.” She added: i “I have no intention of attack- | ing you personally, nor of attack- | ing the Roman Catholic Church, | “They may lead me to be in opposition to you and to other shall always act, as far as I am; able, from real conviction and hon- | est belief.” ! In her reply today Mrs. Roose- velt said: “I have never advocated | the Barden bill nor any other specific bill on education now be- fore Congress. I believe, however,% in federal aid to education.” | The Barden bill is a substitute for a measure already passed by ! the Senate which would allow the states to use the federal funds for parochial and private schools if | they so desired. The Cardinal's attack on Mrs. Roosevelt brought her support from | such persons as former New York State Governor Herbert L. Leh- man, Bernard Baruch and the Rt. Rev. Charles K. Gilbert, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of New York. 1 BLONDE GIRLIS FACING JURY IN KILLING TRAGEDY WAUKEGAN, Ill, July 27—®—A! 17-year-old blonde accused of mur- dering her 53 year old married boy; friend said today she. tried to break off her romance with him when she found oat he was “old enough to be my grandfather.” Joyce Schumaker testified in her| own defense at her murder trial Lefore a crowded courtroom which | included scores of “bokby-soxers. She is accused of the fatal shoot- ing of Carl Reeder, clerk in the high school she attended, in his parked car April 4. Shortly before her testimony, C*'-“ cuit Judge William M. Carroll denied a defense motion for a di- rected verdict of acquittal. The state accuses Joyce of shoot- | ing Reeder because he refused to divorce his wife and marry her. | The defense says the shooting was an accident. PHILIP TATE HERE Philip W. Tate, principal of the Unga School in the Shumagin Islands, is in Juneau for several days, conferring with Education Commissioner Dr. James C. Ryan on needs for the school year, lery aid. | below what the European countries ! available space on a boat is asked |in a week at Saboba Hot Springs, BRITISH REQUEST LARGE AMOUNT FOR EMERGENCY NEEDS “Could Break Marshall Plan Wide Open” Is Opinion of French | (By The Associated Press) The British financial crisis has touched off a crisis in all Mar- | shall Plan countries. Britain has| requested an additional $624,000,000 | to meet her emergency needs. A French spokesman said the British request “could break the Marshall Plan wide open.” An American economist in Paris said the other Western European | nations “will never stand for” the British request. The other partic- ipating nations had become resign- ed to a slash in American recov- | In Washington Democratic party leaders said they would support a | recovery fund of about 16 per cent | had hoped to receive. NEED MORE BOATS AND BOAT SPACE | FOR DERBY DAYS More boats, or space on boats, is the call put out today by the cen- tral committee of the 1949 Golden North Salmon Derby. Anyone having a toat not in use for the weekend or anyone having by the committee to give informa- tion to Ralph Wright at the Cham- ber of Commerce Tourist Informa- tion Center. SKIFF TOW { The committee announces that| a limited number of skiffs can| Le accommodated in a towing op-| eration to Tee Harbor tomorrow morning at 10 a.m, Anyone wish- ing a skiff towed to the harbor for the Derby is asked to call 961. BUS TO OPERATE A special bus will be operated to Tee Harbor the three days of the Derby, the committee announces. The bus will leave the Juneau de-| pot at 5:30 a.m. each of the three} mornings and will leave Tee Har-| bor at an evening hour to accom- | modate fishermen, ! ASK SAFETY FIRST A caution to use safety methods in boat operations was expressed today by the Salmon Derby com- mittee. Do Not Overload Your| Boat, warns the committee. Have a life preserver for every person aboard. The Coast Guard cutter Storis will be in the area for the three days as a safety precaution. PHOTOGRAPHERYOLO | 10 TAKE MOVIES OF BIG SALMON DERBY | Photographer Joe Yolo liked Alaska so well on previous trips that he and his family are back for a month or more, the four arriving on the Baranof: With Mrs. Yolo, a French Cana- dian, and their daughter, Leda Lou and Paulette, he is the guest of Harry Sperling. Yolo, a professional photographer from Yakima, Wash., who special- izes in commercial motion pictures, will take movies of the Golden North Salmon Derby in cooperation with the sponsors, Territorial Sportsmen, Inc. ‘While free-lancing here, he plans a number of field trips to photo- graph game and fish. On his first visit, Yolo took many pictures for the Game Commission and the Forest Service. Many Juneauites have seen his movie, “Timter and Totem Poles,” which he made for the Forest| Service 01 his second visit in 1941. MR., MRS. WENDLING BACK FROM CALIFORNIA ‘With healthy tans they acquired a beautiful California désert re- sort, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wend- ling returned to Juneau via Pan American Airways yesterday. Wendling, who was operated on in San Diego, says he feels as much better as he looks. The couple spent most of their six-week vacation in San Diego. { ticking noise the doctor heard JUNEAU, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1949 Polar Fueling Bases Proposed for Air Force ¥ W Ticking Noise In Man's Stomach Absolutely Real KOBE, Japan, July 27.—(»—That’ Yukio Abe's stomach was genuine —it was a gold watch with a chaing 12 inches long attached. ! Police said Abe swallowed when' they arrested him for picks ing the pocket of a fellow travelef: on a train. y Now the police want to know if they need a search warrant to, enter Abe's stomach and recover the loot. HAWAIIAN STRIKE it MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS APPEAL MADE 0 CONGRESS ment on Foreign Arms Aid Until Evidence In WASHINGTON, July 27—(®— Secretary of State Acheson ap- pealed to a balking Congress today to suspend judgment on the $1,450,- 000,000 foreign arms aid bill until BY ACHESON 1 Asks Suspe;si—on of Judg (ommitted 16 Burglaries io Get io Alaska SEATTLE, July 27—(M—Gordon L. Quigley, convicted of committing 16 burglaries to get to Alaska and become a trapper, was sent to the reformatory instead yesterday. Superior Judge Rokert M. Jones jgave him up to 15 years, the time | he actually serves to be set by the parole board. He turned down the | plea of defense counsel P. L. Bur- Iton for a deferred sentence for the man, 23, a former Boston College student. The lawyer told the judge that Quigley had traveled all over the United States seeking a ‘“high, dry, |eold climate,” that would enable 'FISHERMEN ARRIVE BYPLANE, CRAFT ror saMonDerBY, IN ARCTIC Texan Rode_oTNinner Due| . PROPOSED in Tomorrow-Three from | Haines by Outboard | Would Provide Bombers Texan fish “wrangler” D. H. Mc- WI'h POS'S from W’"(h fo Make Strikes, Any Area Crory, who took top honors in an By ELTON C. FAY | Amarillo, Texas Fish Rodeo, wiil WASHINGTON, July 27— arrive here by private plane to- morrow to match his fishing skill} The Air Force is talking about forward air bases deep in the Arc- AIR BASES with Alaskan sourdoughs in this} weekend’s 1949 Golden North Sal- mon Derby. In the plane with McCrory when |day to invoke all the evidence is in. i Acheson told a news conference | that points raised on the program by several members of Congress are sound in theory but that they | talked in a misapprehension of the | facts. Evidently referring to the sug- gestion of Sendtor Vandenberg (R- Mich) that only an interim plan should be adopted now, Acheson said it is a good idea to have an| {interim program, “ But he declared that is exactly | what the administration has pro- posed. The evidence of which Acheson | | spoke will be presented to Congress | ! beginning with his appearance be- | fore the House Foreign Affairs| committee tomorrow. SITUATION IS PUT UP T0 LEGISLATUR Governor Asks for Emer- gency Powers as CI0 Continues Threats HONOLULU, July 27.—(M—CIO strike leaders renewed threats to- a West Coaast blockade against Hawaii shipping handled under proposed emergency legislation. Gov. Ingram M. Stainback told the legislature in opening a spec- | him to live without suffering from| his asthma. He thought he would| find such a spot in Alaska, and began committing the burglaries to| get the money to outfit himself as| a trapper. it lands at the Juneau Airport will be representatives of the Texas, Rodeo sponsors — the Panhandle| Outdoor Sportsmen's Club and the Amarillo Globe-News. | Lone Star state fishermen will! come up against real competition | {from three intrepid Fairbanks | sportsmen who make the claim ol taking the only trip from the In- terior city by outboard motor using a railroad map as a guide. ! Subtract half the story and lt's! still a good one. George Gilbertson, | former Juneau residént, Larry| Meath and Louis Riley did arrive! ROYAL MASGNS HONOR GUESTS AT DINNER TONIGHT| High-ranking Royal Arch M:\-l sons arrived here today on an offi- | from Fairbanks in an 18-foot craft cial tour of the Territory. ;pawered by a 33 horsepower out- They will be guests at a no- board motor. They made the run host dinner . tonight at 7 o'clock | down Lynn Canal from Haines last in the Scottish Rite Temple with|weekend in an estimated six hours | tic at which bombers could refuel on strikes across the Polar Cap. A cautious official reference to this Isitherto secret plan for stretch- ing the reach of bombers operating from airfields within the United State came to light today. In a report on plans and money needs for the new heavy bomber base at Limestone, Me., the Air Force says: “A typical Polar cperation might involve aircraft taking. off from United States air bases, the stag- ing or topping off of these air- craft at forward bases in north- j érn Canada, Greenland, or even the Polar Ice Cap. Made Claim Good This project may explain how the USAF can make good its claim | certain labor leaders . . . ial session yesterday to ignore such assertions by spokesmen for the striking International Longshore- men’s and Warehousemen's Union. But ILWU'’s Henry Schmidt came right back with: “If strike breaking apparatus is set up here, no matter how it is done, the ‘West Coast will cooper- ate with us so the strike won't be broken. Hawaii’s six ports have been tied up 88 days by the ILWU demand to increase pay of 2,000 longshore- men from $140 to $1.72 an hour. | Before negotiations collapsed weeks | ago, the employers offered $1.52. | Bill In Legislature | Key bill before the legislature seeks authority for Stainback to: take over essential industries and | run them—under civil service—as public utilities if labor disputes are | not settled during a 116 day cool- ! ing off period. The right to strike | weuld be restricted in hospitals, sugar and pineapple operations and‘ the docks. | Stainback said: ! “The threat has been made by that if | this Territory has the audacity to | operate stevedoring on its ownj docks and with its own labor, this | Territory will be blockaded by a refusal to unload such cargo on| the coast. Violajon Charge ! “I am authoritatively advised that any such attempt will be a direct violation of the Federal La- bor Relations Act.” | The governor spoke again and| again of the islands’ dependence, on ocean going transportation. He| called it ‘the juglar vein™ of| Hawaii. v | Since the strike began May 1, only emergency food, medicines| and livestock have been allowed to come in. There have been no! exports of sugar and pineapple, Stainback said, and unless they | get relief soon, “many of our en- terprises will be forced out of| business.” STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, July 27.—®—Clos- | ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3, American | Can 91%, Anaconda 28%, Curtiss- | ‘Wright 8%, International Harvest- er 25, Kennecott 47, New York| Central 10, Northern Pacific 13%, | U. 8. Steel 23, Pound $4.03 3/16. Sales today were 1,030,000 shares. Averages today are as follows: industrials 176.46, rails 45.31, util- ities 35.72. STEAMER MCYEMF™TS Square Knot due Saturday. Princess Kathleen scheduled sall from Vanccuver 8 tonight. Diamond Cement sails from Se- attle today. | Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver Friday evening. Aleutian scheduled to sail from | Seattle Saturday. Princess Norah scheduled to sail | from Vancouver Saturday. | Princess Louise scheduled to ar-| rive at 7 am. Friday and sails‘ south at 9:30 a.m. Baranof scheduled southbound Sunday. to | Armed Services HEADS FHA OFFICE RUSS WAR PREPARATION Discussing that appearance, the Secretary refused to answer directly ‘@ reporter's inquiry as to whether the United States government has| informaticr: “that the Russians are actively prevaring for war.” Acheson said that was what el called one of those loaded nyx: | Bers. ', I he repiied yes, the reporiers would make a lot out of that, he said, and if he replied no, they would make a lot out of that; so his decision was to make no com- ment at all in direct response. Reception of this proposal there appeared likely to be somewhat less hostile than by the combined membership of the Senate's For-| eign Relations and Armed Services Committees. PROGRAM OPPOSED i Early checks indicated a sub- stantial majority of that group of 26 Senators will oppose the $1,450,- 000,000 program. Most, of them ap- parently will insist upon much less expensive, stop-gap action until the projected North Atlantic Coun- cil can set up a committee to map over-all defense of non-Communist areas in Europe. Senators Byrd (D-Va) and Bridges (R-NH) joined the ranks) of those opposing the President’s proposal. Both are members of the| Committee and/ toth voted for ratification of the| Atlantic Pact. ol JOHN H. CARTER, JR. 1 suia ! In Washington, D. C., Federal Housing Administration announced that John H. Carter, Jr., will head temporarily the Alaska | Territorial office of sthe F.HA. | Carter was in charge of the| office for some time before being transferred to Seattle, when the duties were taken over by Harry I. Lucas, whose death Sunday came today, the : as a shock to Juneau and the Territory. Commenting ou 'the announce- | ment, Gov. Ernest Gruening said today: “When I learned the sad| news of Mr. Lucas’ passing, I tele- | phoned Wéshington, asking that a | quick decision be made in view of the acute housing situation and of the vital role of the F.HA. at this time. It was imperative that the matter not go on for weeks; and weeks.” The agency’ in Washington noll-‘ fied Delegate E, L. (Bob) Bartlett| of the selection of Carter, and said | the operation of the Alaska office | will be expanded because of the re- cent enactment of the Alaska hous- ing legislation. T SALMON DERBY July 29, 30, 31 Buy Your Ticket N-0-w! . | | their husbands invitations extended to all Mas- ter Masons in the Gastineau Chan- nel area and vicinity. In the party arriving here by plane from Ketchikan were Earl E. Dusenbery, Grand High Priest of the General Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons with head- quarters. in Des Moines, TIowa; Frank E. Simmons of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Past Grand First Prin- Royal Arch Masons;- Roscoe R. Walcutt of Columbus, O. General Grand Secretary of the General Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons and William E. Pool of ‘Munkato. Minn, Past Grand High | Priest of the General Grand Chap- | ter of Royal Arch Masons, Mrs, Dusenbery and Mrs. Sim- i mons arrived here last evening aboard the Princess Louise to join during their stay in Juneau. The Royal Arch Masons plan to continue their tour after a two- day stay here, going to Fairbanks ‘The four men will be speakers of the evening at tonight's dinner. Plans have been formulated for a school of instruction for the bene- fit of Taku Chapter during the Masons’ stay. David Branch Dies, Seattle SEATTLE, July 27—®— David manager of the Seattle headquart- ers of Libby, McNeill and Libby, died early today at his home after a long illness. He was associated with the can- ning company 44 years. He retired in 1937. He organized the com- pany’s first Alaska cannery and a short time later was made general ers. COURT IS BACK FROM KETCHIKAN SESSION The Ketchikan session of court having been adjourned, members of the court party are returning to Juneau, where District Court will convene next week. dred Maynard, Court Reporter, and Miss Marie Jensen, Deputy Clerk of Court and Judicial Secretary, were booked on this morning’s flight, while J. W. Leivers, Clerk of Court, was expected this after- noon. U. 8. Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr., plans to return Sunday. | AWVS DANCE HELD FOR OFFICERS, HMS ONTARIO A dance will be given tonight at the Governor's House in honor of the officers on the HMS Ontarlo. | Sponsoring the dance is the | American Women's Voluntary Ser- vices organization. Members of the | AWVS are requested to be at the ! prepare refreshiments. | and Anchorage to visit Chapter No,‘ I'1 and Chapter No. 3. Wright Branch, 76, retired genenil' manager of the Seattle hmdq‘uart-‘ Judge George W. Folta, Miss Mil- | | running time to enter the fishing|that the huge B-36 bomber can | ciassic. They trought the boat from | strike virtually all “significant mil- | Fairbanks by trailer over the Alaska' itary targets on the earth from | Highway and Haines Cutoff, ,bases in the western hemisphere.” | g | The distance from bases within Gilbertson, now owner of %"’I the United States itself to potential Fairbanks Pioneer Hotel, was On|targets in the heartland of th the police force here at one tlme.! Eurasian would be In. lenth is a cigar store owner and|yong the range of even the B-36. Riley an operator cf & lodge ati gowever. | Fairbanks. Fowpver, the new stratesy sigpest- the first prize sedan back to Haines by outboard motor! ' Limestone or some other airdrome ! Other stateside fishermen were|!in the United States, would load on the scene to drop their hooks|up with bombs—and a compara- | into Alaskan waters in the Derby. | tively light load of fuel. It would | ‘Three Evanston, fll., sportsmenjfly two or three thousand miles to !landed their twin-engine plane at'?® staging base on the rim of the {Juneau Airport Monday to fish 1:1,"‘”’“’1 American continent, in |the classic. ,Gre::lan%‘or elsewhere in the fag I * north, Jack Leslie, Robert Hausner and, “top off" l:nretw::l eu:::n l:effn ‘:;:fi Jack Hausner, friends of Mr. and;to capacity). That would carry | Mrs. Martin Victor, left Illmolsl the Intercontinental bomber to the Friday, spending a day In Iowa!target and back to the staging land then flying overland to Ed-|base or to friendly territory be. | monton, Alberta, and Watson L-ke‘ yond enemy territory. and then on to Juneau. They plan to remain here about two weeks: Claims of Strategists jand to take in a little trout fishing| Strategists say the advantages land to spend sometime at Taku|Of such Arctic staging bases Lodge before flying back to thejWould include: States. % (A) Operation of forward air- | Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Thayer|flelds with a minimum of person- |and their daughter Mary Lou of[nel and equipment. Only refueling Wilmette, I, arrived here aboard|€quipment would be needed. There the Princess Louise last night w‘l‘““’d be no hangar or major re- !(:nter Salmon Derby competition. | Pair facilities. The number of men ;Mr. Thayer is a cousin of Mrs. Mar- | Féquired would be small. tin Victor. Accompanying the| (B) At no time would there be Thayer's was the “Victor’s daugh-iconcentration of big bembers gt ter, Joyce, who has spent the sum- | the forward fields (as there would ;mer in Ilinois. be if they were major airdromes) The Canadian Navy may haveto present a profitable target for a good representation in the Sal-jany enemy air raid. mon Derby. | © The stiiking reach of the A special invitation will be «ex-| smaller B-20s and B-50s, as well | tended to' officers and crew mem-| 35 the B-36, could be extended. bers. aboard the HMCS Ontario, which is scheduled to dock here this afternoon to enter the !llmnn,: BYR i s e ey | . Derby.. Robert Boochever will go 2 WEATHER REFO 4 {atoard as a special representative| Frgoeionsiaidi .:ul“ RT of the Derby committee to urge o NS | canadian navy men to take part : ::;“’Efi’;: ;‘7rgzz:'h°‘gsi¥‘ . in the weekend fun. :80° am. ). Many more fishing enthusfasts : I?_J“"e"“”m““‘“m- 50; e | from stateside and Alaska were ex- | o n;:':‘;m 81, * pected to converge on Juneau be-l Folna rport—Maximum, 60; e fore the opening gun sounds Fri-| g F“g' .“.-: ik & . . day at 6 a.m. . (Junea and Vielosty ) . ® Cloudy with occasional light e ® rain tonight and Thursday. e ‘(AMDIA" o""klo IO Southeasterly winds as high ,e | ® as 20 miles per hour becom- & | ARRIVES I" Pokr ® ing westerly winds Thursday e ® afternoon. Lowest tonight e The Canadian cruiser HMCS|® about 50 degrees, Highest o | Cntario tied up at 2:45 pm. today; ® Thursday near 57. ° dock mg-ruzo:rl'rATlo.N. at the Army Engineers ® (Past 2+ bours ending 7:30 & m. today @ a five-day stay in port. The cruiser, captained by H. F.|® In Juneau city — Trace; e | Pullen, has a crew of more than;® since July 1, 3.65 inches. . 500 officers and men aboard. |® At the Airport — Trace; e | i ® since July 1, 2.12 inches. . % FISH LANDINGS l.ll.‘-.-.‘d.l KEATING 10 SPEAK The Margaret T. (Peter Hildre) | landed 1,200 pounds of halibut this | morning selling at 13 cents for | small, 17 cents for mediums, and o"(musr (H‘Mm |16 cents for large. Also landed S | from the same boat were 12,000| Procedure of census taking in | pounds of black cod going at 4 and {the Territory will be reviewed at |7 cents. E. C. Johnson bought the Chamber.of Commerce meet- | the lsnding. /ing tomorrow noon at.the Baranot Frcm the Carol Ann (Art Man- EHotel. Clarence Keating, Census o | Governor's House by 8 o'clock to! tyla) were landed 25,000 pounds of Bureau director, will speak to the salmon, group. { ed in the report indica ‘mg- cipal of the Grand Chapter ofy Their plan, they sald, is to hkei " y _,i:__ A B-36, whose home fleld was .