The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 20, 1949, Page 1

SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition VOL. LXXIII, NO. 11,278 “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1949 MEMBER A SSOCIATED PRESS SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition PRICE TEN CENTS New Charge Made Against Truman’s Aide APARTMENT'S BUILDER ASKS FOR FHA AID Construcion of 84-Unit Building to Start Within Month Construction is expected to start within a month on an 84-unit| apartment building here, according to Federal Housing Authority offi- cials and others closely connected with the project. Formal application, complete with the necessary documents, was made for a $991,000 F.H.A. loan a few minutes after G. R. Sumpter reached Juneau yesterday from Seattle. According to John H. Carter, Jr., acting FHA director for Alaska, the application (for an insured mort- | gage under Section 608) will be pro- | cessed speedily, and probably com-!{ mitted Lefore September 1. It will be handled by the National Bank of Commerce. Sumpter, who is president of the! Washington Mortgage and Insur-| ance Company, represents Martin Anderson, Seattle contractor whoj is putting up the seven-story build- | ing at an estimated cost of $1,- 126,000. i “ The new structure, which will| help ease Juneauw's critical housing problem, will be on a 100x100-foot site on the northeast cormer of| Fourth and Franklin streets. It will be of fireproof, steel and concrete construction, and will in-| clude a 25-car garage. Rentals will range from $80 to $125, depending on the size and location. Units will be two- and '.hree-I room “efficiency” apartments, the largest having one bedroom. How- ever, the apartments are so de-| signed that two single-bedroom | apartments can be converted into one unit with two bedrooms and one bachelor apartment. | Construction should begin some- time in September, according mi Carter, who expects all financial arrangements to be completed by September 1. § Foss and Malcolm, Juneau a:chl-] tects, are associated with Earl Mor-| rison & Associates, Seattle, while Raymond Wright of Seattle is at- torney for the project. | Walter Hutchinson, attorney for) the Western Zone of the FHA, with headquarters in Portland, Ore., ar-; rived with Sumpter, and tcok part| in yesterday’s conference. |a starter. | relief role. | the fourth place Braves ty a frac-| |the second game, SENATORS SHUT OUT BY KINDER By JOE REICHLER | Ellis Kinder, dropped by the New | York Yankee organization eight| years ago, is finally paying off on| the $65000 investment made on| him by the Boston Red Sox in| 1947, | Entrusted with few starting| assignments the 35-year-old Kin-| der showed only a mediocre 4-4 record by June 12 this season. ‘Then, without warning, Kinder got hctter than the mid-summer weather. He reeled off 11 straight victories in games in which he was His only defeat during! the last two months came in a Kinder reached his peak last| night when he shut out the Wash-| ington Senators, 6-0, on three| singles. It was his fifth straight triumph and his 15th of the year| against five defeats. Not even 18-| game winning Mel Parnell, the| league’s biggest winner and Kin-| der's teammate, has pitched better | during the last eight weeks. The Red Sox couected only s-xw hits themselves, but benefitted by | Dick Weik’s wildness to tally six runs in three innings to win their | eighth straight from the Senators. The victory enabled the Bosox to remain four games behind the pace- | setting Yankees, who came from/| behind to defeat the Philadelphia Athletics, 7-4. It also kept them in second place, a game in front of the Cleveland Indians, who shuti out the Chicago White Sox, 2-0. ] NATIONAL LEAGUE - | The National League pennant race is all knotted up again follow- ing Brooklyn’s victory and St. Louis’ defeat last night. Brooklyn | won a 6-4, 12-inning thriller from | the Boston Braves, while the Car- dinals bowed to the Pirates in Pittsburgh, 8-2. The fifth place Philadelphia} Phillies moved to within half a| game of third when they beat the New York Giants, 7-1. They trail; tion of a percentage pcint. Chi- cago's Cubs whipped the Uincinnati | Reds, 7-4, in the battle for the cel- lar. Detroit divided a doubleheader with the St. Louis Browns, winning 4-2 after the Browns had won the opener, 4-3./ Rain halted the second game after! six innings. Tommy Henrich was the big gun. Administation in Uphill | and Dulles Both were to go to Anchoragein the Yankees' victory over the today with Carter, Hutchinson to|Mackmen. After four Philadelphia supervise closing of arrangements| errors had enabled the Yankees to for the two apartments to be built|py) even at 4-4, Henrich singléd in there by Lewis Construction Com- pany. Sumpter also represents| The Anchorage project will be possible through an FHA loan of $7,740,400 for construction of a series of garden court apartments of 682 units, to cost more than $9,000,000. To be known as Turnagain Arms, the project will have 418 on-post] apartments at Fort Richardson, and 264 more across the bluff road on Alaska Railroad Company property. Turnagain Arms is a planned| grouping of two-story buildings in a garden-type grouping with lawns and winding driveways. Units will have one and two bedrooms. There will be garage space for more than 300 cars. Ground is to ke broken Monday. , Carter plans to return to Juneau Tuesday, then go to Seattle to “prief” C. C. Staples, who has been named permanent Alaska FHA director to succeed the late Harry I. Lucas. Carter will return to his position in the Seattle regional office, from which he has been on leave pending Staples’ arrival. Staples, whose last FHA position was in Pasadena, is in Seattle now, and is expected in Juneau about| September 1. TRAP CAUGHT FISH 1 ARE BROUGHT HERE The second scow with approxi-| mately 200,000 pounds of trap caught salmon is scheduled to ar- rive at the Cold Storage this | noon irom the Todd Cannery at Todd, owned by Nick Bez. The salmon are being brought here for freezing to save them because the the cannery is swamped. They will be canned at a later date. The cannery is located just inside the mouth of Peril Straits. two tallies in the sixth to break the tie, then hammered his 22nd home | run in the eighth to give relief| pitcher Duane Pillette the vlctory.' Mike Garcla, with help from Al- ton Benton, pitched the Indians to their shutout win over the White Sox. A home run by Bob Kennedy, followed by Garcia’s double and Dale Mitchell's single, accounted for the two runs off Randy Gum- pert. The Washington Merry - Go-Round (Copyright, 1949, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) By ROBERT 8. ALLEN, Substi- tuting for Drew Pearson, Who Is On Annual Vacation. i‘ ASHINGTON— There is little; of commendable note in the record of the “Eighty-worst” Congress, but it is outstanding in one re- gard. That is the group of able, dyna- mic and courageous new members in the House. Most of them are Democrats, due to the big over-turn last year. Representing all sections of the country, most of them are young. But regardless of age, party or region, all have one thing in com- mon. They are liberal-minded. ! Also, the most forceful among them are war veterans. Whether this service is the cause of their militancy is conjectural. But it is a fact that these men, who fought for democracy in combat, are tak- ing democracy very seriously in public office. As freshmen, they are nominally | eration. (Continued on Page Four) 15 Fight Raging In Senate On Pac Program Battle Regarding Supplying Arms By JACK BELL WASHINGTON, Aug. 20—®— Captained by Senator Connally (D- Texas), the Administration began an uphill fight in the Senate to- day to salvage its $1,450,000,000 foreign arms program. Connally, acopting a no-com- promise attitude, came out for re- storation of the full amount of $1,160,990,000 tor military supplies | for North Atlantic treaty sign-| ers. The House cut that total ex- | actly in half. But Connally seemed unlikely to| be able to muster a majority of the Senate Foreign Relations and Arm- ed Services committees, over which he is presiding, for reinstatement of the full fund. Senators Vandenberg (R-Mich) (R-NY) stood firmly | on their demand for a reduction to | a round $1,000,000,000. And even Chairman Tydings (D-Md) of the| Armed Services group talked in| terms of the same amount. Critics of the program applaud- ed the House action. Senator Byrd (D-Va) called the slash “a step in the right direc-| tion.” On the other side Senator Gur-| ney (R-SD) said he wants an nde-! quate amount made available. But | he said he wasn’t wedded to any| particular figure. SHOWDOWN, RED STRIKE IN FINLAND HELSINKI, Finland, Aug. 20.— (P—Finland’s Central Trade Union | Federation has acted against the Communist-led uhions’ growing | offensive. It ordered them to can- | cel their strike call or face expul- sion. The move, which threatened to split the Federation wide open, | came on the heels of a government | crackdown on the nationwide strike | offensive which already has caused bloodshed. By a vote of eight to five, the| Federations’ executive comimittee | decided to order four striking un- | ions to call off their walkouts be- fore Aug. 23 or get out of the Fed- The move was directed against the Dockers, Food Workers, Build- ing Construction Workers, and the Forestry Workers’ and Loggers’ Un- ion. The Federation made it clear that the Textile, Leather, Shoe and Rubber Workers Union, who also have scheduled strikes, would be kicked out if strike calls are not | cancelled. Boy Drowns in Inferior Lake; Tin Boat Sinks FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 20.—® —Edward Wiehl, 17, drowned Thurs« day in a lake four miles northwest of Rampart. He and a companion were crossing the lake when their tin boat sank in rough water. The other boy managed to reach shore. Wiehl lived at Rampart, 120 miles northwest of Fairbanks. AIRPORT PAVED The recognized affinity -between sunshine and paving again was demonstrated yesterday. Given fine, dry weather, work was completed on the 2,000-foot strip from Glacier Highway to the Municipal Building, as well as pav- ing the area in front of the build- ing entrance. BIGDRUG (all Is Made RING IS ForMediator, EXPOSED Deck Strike Alleged Leader Is PIae‘ediDeadIocked_ Union, Em- Under Arrest — Infer- | ployer Negotiators Ask national Crackdown ! for Fed. Conciliator | | NEW YORK, Aug. 20—(P—A vast| HONOLULU, Aug. 20.—M—Dead- illicit drug ring—so powerful thatijocked union and employer nego- it sparked an abortive revolutiontiators in Hawaii’s 112-day dock in Peru and involved United Na-|strike asked for Federal mediation tions action—is exposed here With|ioqay. the arrest of the alleged ringleader.| Arter three days of renewed peace Authorities ¢alled the arrest the|isks got nowhere, both sides cabled first high point in an international | pegera) Conciliator Cyrus Ching to crack-down on a huge smugghingl. . to Hawaii “as quickly as pos- syndicate which has plied a $500,000 | 1. a month cocaine traffic b‘"’“"l Harry Bridges, head of the strik- the U.S. and Peru. ing CIO Longshoremen’s and Ware- American, Peruvian and UN-,,cemen's Union, and Ohairman authorities joined in a {WO-YAr'|y p giarr of the struck stevedoring drive to smash the ring, said %0 g pegotiating committee joined | have used narcotics profits 10 IM |, conying the cable yesterday. | insurgents in Peru in an attempt) "y o they called a recess until to seize control of the coUnty. 1ecping replies. Ching has indicated The story of political intrigue and i,/ "y 1" aple to come here but plotting, tied in with largescale drug | o 14 1o glad to meet both sides traffic, was ynfolded with the selé- |, "o, hinoton, the union willing ure of the alleged ringleader,| ), pyniovees don't like the idea. | Eduardo Balarezo, 48, of Great} ™y, 5000 [LWU longshoremen of | North River, Long Island. ' i !Hawaii struck May 1 for a 32-cent | Het is a naturalized U.S. citizen A i 1 of Peruvian descent. Wl“foe 1HC;¢:JS:. More than 80 persons, some of $140 an i Hardly had the peace talks gone minent business men, have ;‘:‘: E:l?asbed ‘mbupem authorities { Into recess than the Territorial gov- said, and 50 or 60 operatives in !ernment began its contempt action | : " Heved connected | 2gainst the union. 3;:; c::: L;yn;_ 8 e Bridges personally defied a Ter- Assistant U.S. Attorney Joseph ritorial Circuit Court injunction P. Martin said the syndicate .p_ragamst picketing government dock pa‘xrenny trieq recently to expand operations. But he was not named operations to Italy througd efforts cally in the complaint issued to contact Charles (Lucky) by Attorney General Walter D. Ack- ciano, exiled one-time vice king. erman Jr. Balarezo was arrested aboard the; Bridges left by plane last night liner La Guardia, which runs be- for San Francisco where he plans tween New York and Italian ports.jto report to other ILWU officials He was held in $100,000 bail nyion the strike. U.S. Commssioner Edward Mc- Ackerman told newsmen he did Donald on a charge of conspiracy | not believe there were any plans to to smuggle cocaine from Peru. |serve Bridges personally. Bridges has said peace talks will be inter- rupted if he is jailed for contempt. 1¢ | Circuit Court.Judge Edward A. ) Towse told the ILWU, Hawaii of- FR'D AY FlIGHIS ficials of the union and a number of “John Does” to show up Wednes- Pacific Northern Airlines carried day and show cause why they should not be held in contempt. 26 passengers yesterday as follows: From Anchorage: Emma Ehlers, Bob ' Akervick, Sam MtheLres,‘Banle" "amed by T. W. Carroll, Henry Woldt, E. N. | Lyng o Represenf | koski, T. C. Wren, L. P. Storkey. From Cordova: John Martin. From Yakutat: John Adams. To Anchorage: Ann Gullufson, Bendickson, Clarence Keating, F. A. i Alaska, Demo Meel Davis, Ralph Schupp, George NOME, Alaska, Aug. 19.—Terri- Grothe, B. H. Reiten, William tornal Senator Howard Lyng, Dem- Strong, Marjorie Hunt, Anton Kos- ocratic, National Committeeman for e ® 06 & 3 ° 0 o o WEATHER REPORT (U, 8. WEATHER BUREAU) (This data is for 24-hour pe- riod ending 7:30 a.m. PST) In Juneau—Maximum, 64; minimum, 42. At Airport—Maximum, 69; minimum, 37. FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Warm and sunny this af- ternoon, high 66 degrees. Clear and cool tonight, low near 44. Occasional high cloudiness Sunday. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 4.m. today In Juneau City — None; since Aug. 1, 556 inches; since July 1, 1085 inches. At the Airport None; since July 1, 298 inches; since July 1, 6.95 inches. e o 00 william Gullufson, H. R. Bates, K.} meeting of the Democratic Na- Bachelder, Dr. and Mrs. ROSEMiy n ) “pemocratic Committee, i scheduled to convene at Washing- Au GA"G SEI fon {pose of electing a new chairman, has sent his proxy to Delegate E. L. Bartlett. _jcast Alaska’s vote for William Reminders are the order of thé)poyle, present Executive Director day for Alaska Communications Svs"ot the Democratic National Com- concerning the big picnic at the! Semator J. Howard McGrath, Auk Bay Recreation Area. Chairman of the Democratic Na- None of the ACS gang needs a re- | tional Committee, is resigning to mOrrow. United States. However, Mrs. Jacqueline Buona- massa, chairman of the children’s | - sure to dress their youngsters “good and warm,” as the sun may not shine every single minute from lli Cpl. Maynard Ward, chairman of ! the games committee, says to re- member to take small change for for everyone. 5 Sgt. Jack M. Leighton and Cpl. Bert Fisher, co-chairman, remind Anyone having an unexpected transportation problem is asked to call Sgt. Harry Bell. It seems he has MRS. ALEX LAITI DIES U . AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL | < . Mrs. Alex Laiti, 25, daughter ot} G. Herman, E. Lucille Fox, ng'Alaskn, unable to attend the iton, D. C., August 24, for the pur- pl(m( IoMoRROWI Lyng has instructed Bartlett to| tem personnel and their families,]mittee. minder that there is a picnic to-|become Attorney General of the committee, reminds mothers to be am. to 7 pm. rides for the small q*y and games everyone to take their tickets. all the answers. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Peters, died yesterday afternoon at St. Ann's SEEKS DIVORCE Hospital. Mrs. Laiti was born in{ Through his attorney, M. E. Mon- The paving was finished early yesterday aftesnoon according to | City Engineer James L. McNamara. Juneau in 1924. Funeral services!agle, Archie B. Betts has filed ap- at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary ' plication in District Court, for di- are tentatively set for Wednesday. vorce from Peggy Ann Betts. TFEDERAL AGENCIES SHIFTED Sireamlining in Reorgani- zation Plan Report- ed Effective WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—®— Seven federal agencies were shift- ed or streamlined today. That just about completes government reor- ganization for this year. No more major changes are likely until 1950. Congress and President Truman, by means of five laws and six reorganization plans, have gone part of the way in carrying out the recommendations of tne commis- sion headed by former President Herbert Hoover. Robert L. L. McCormick, director of the Washington office of the Citizens Committee for Reorgani- zation—an outfit created to work for the Hoover Commission’s pro- posals—told a reporter: “The accomplishments up to now have far exceeded our expectations, but scme of the most important legislation is still before us and the road is long.” Here is the score for 1949: Six reorganization plans took ef- fect (technically at midnight last night). The U.S. Employment Ser- vice and certain other functions moved into the Labor Department. The Bureau of Public Road mov- ed into the Commerce Department. The No. 1 officials in the Post Office Department, Civil Service Commissfon, and Maritime Com- mission got more administrative au- thority. The National Security Resources Board and National Security Coun- cil became parts of the Executive Office of the President. Several of the many government agencies in Alaska are concerned in the shifting or streamlining pro- gram, FOREIGN WAR VETS CONVENE IN MIAMI (By Assocated Press) Veterans of three wars have start- ed to jam the resort citv of Miami for the Golden Jubilee Convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Between 25 and 30 special traing bringing in most of the 25,000 dele- gates and their families began ar- riving in Miami today. FLOATING CLIXIC STAFF LEAVES FOR YUKON The medical staff for the Yukon Health, the Alaska Department of Health's new floating clinic for the | Yukon River area, left yesterday by plane, bound for St. Michael. There, they will board the big shallow draft craft which was towed earlier this month by Navy tug from here across the Gulf ot Alaska and into the Bering Sea. Dr. Roger Witzel, field physi- cian, will direct operations in the field for the clinic which will ply up the Yukon until the freeze up and begin similar work again next season. His wife, Mrs, Norman Witzel will act as public health nurse. Miss Gayle Bachelder, lab- oratory technician who has been working on the Health Depart- ment’s M. V. Hygiene, will take over iab work aboard the Yukon Health. FOUR LEFT 10 GET PAY CHECKS FROM AJ MINE All hut four miners have been found who received pay from the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co. under the judgment handed down under the split-day method. The four are Modesto L. Pagaran, Virgil J. Newell, Lynn E. Pope and Thomas A. Taylor. They were members of the International Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Local 203. The amount paid to each of the men by the Alaska Juneau Mining Co. was for the period extending from October 5, 1939, to April 30, 1941, when the split-day method of paying wages was in effect. 'VARIED MATTERS " OF BETTERMENT - GCCUPY COUNCIL | | Oil and water did mix, as did la variety of other unrelated sub- | Jects last night—because they came | up for consideration at the regular | meeting of the City Council. | Ol? Contracts for hauling fuel oil to the several city properties. | Bid-opening disclosed identical | bids for service to the A.B. Hall and | the Airport Building. A toss of the | ccin gave the contract to Alaska Transfer. As low bidder for serv-| ing the City Garage and Harbor Way shops, Health Center; graders and pile drivers, and the City Hall, Caro Transier was awarded those contracts. Water? The Juneau Water Com- | pany filed a schedule of rm.es! somewhat above those paid over a period of years. The council voted to engage C. J. Enrendreich, CPA,| to make a comparative anal; fer later consideration. Election Officials The council approved the names of clerks and judges to serve at the August 30 election which will} determine the length of terms for | mayor and councilmen. | Clerks will. be Mrs. Dewey Bak- er, Mrs. L. G, MacDonald and Mrs. Bert Lybeck. Judges named are! Mrs. Gudmund Jensen and Mrs. Eva Nygard. An unusual situation was resolv- ed in one motion when the coun- cil voted to waive penalties, in- terest and unpaid balance of taxes for the Alaska Housing Authority, on the Channel Apartments. The property has been carried on delinquent tax rolls, but as it is Government property, it is not taxable. The AHA, however, pays a service charge in lieu of taxes, in order to have fire and police protection, No Parking Area On the request of Police Chief Bernie Hulk, presented by Assistant Police Chief Frank D. Cavanaugh, ! the council voted to make Fifth; Street, between Main and Frank- lin Streets a “No Parking” area for use by school buses and ser-| vice vehicles. This regulation will| be effective from 8 am. to 5 p.m. except on Saturday, Sunday and | holidays. Right Of Way Transfer A resolution was passed empow- ering Mayor Waino Hendrickson to complete a right of way agreement by which the city gives the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company perpetual right of way to a narrow triangular strip of land on Eighth Street, for construction and main- tenance of a water pipe line. Council memkbers voted to au- thorize Robert Boochever to repre- sent the City at a meeting of the Methddist Episcopal Church in New York City, out of which decision is expected on the site of the pro- posed Methodist College. Booch- ever, who is going East anyway, will be asked to urge selection of Juneau as the location, strongly | supported by the City Council and the Chamber of Commerce. Ski Club Request The request of the Juneau Ski Club, through Neil Taylor, Presi- dent, for use of a room in the A.B. Hall, was turned over to the City | Property Committee, headed by Ed- ward Nielsen. Similar requests without, however, offers to pay rent, have been received from several other clvic groups. | | The Ski Club would like to use the room for teaching “dry” ski- ing, and the care and waxing of skis as well as for ski storage. Among other matters discussed were further street improvements and clean-up, the water system and ! lease details for the Airport Build- ing, operation of the City Dock,| and a request from G. R. Churchill | concerning space for a taxicab stand. | All six council members were | present, with Mayor Hendrickson,‘ City Clerk Jack Popejoy and City Attorney Howard D. Stabler. STEAMER MOVEME!TS Princess Kathleen from Vancouv- er scheduled to arrive 3 p. m. to- day. Prince George from Vancouver due Tuesday. Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle today. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver 8 tonight. Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Wednesday, Aug- ust 24. Aleutian scheduled southbound late Sunday night or Monday morn- ing. VAUGHANIS - IMPLICATED, OLD ACTION Charge Made He Intefien- ed in Rationing Order on Grain During War By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH WASHINGTON, Aug. 20—(P— Senatorial sources said today that Maj. Gen., Harry H. Vaughan once gave an Agriculture Department official “particular hell” about a grain rationing order after alcoholic beverage makers reportedly com- plained about the edict. Senate five percenter investiga- | tors already have been told that Vaughan, who is President Tru- man's army aide, intervened at the department in another case in 1946. The testimony was that Vaughan at that time tried unsuccessfully to aid a New Jersey molasses com- nany accused of violating sugar ra- tioning. ¥ The account of intervention by Vaughan in the grain rationing case came separately from two officials who did not want to be identiiied. ‘Their stories are sub- stantially the same. Apart from those sources, Senator Mundt (R-SD) told newsmen he has heard reports about the mat- ter. He sald he plans to ask for an investigation by the special Senate subcommittee conducting the five percenter inquiry. Mundt is a member of the group, which 15 ¢hecking “on ~whether improper influence has figured in the hand- ling of government business. 1OUT, 3INON ALASKA COASTAL "FRIDAY FLIGHTS Alaska Coastal Airlines on flights i yesterday had 24 passengers on in- terport flights, 41 departing Juneau and 23 arriving for a total of 88. Outgoing passengers for Sitka were: Katherine Wanamaker, Will- iam Auld, Don Foster, H. L. Hud- son. For Fish Bay’ Wally Westfall. For Pelican: Frank Binschus. For Hawk Inlet: Kenneth Aar- house, E. H. Bendiksen, C. Strong, Laura Montero, Nevis Montero, Syl- via Montero, Nellie Willard, Elsie Credo, Roslyn Howard, Ester How- ard, May George, Evelyn Howard, Elaine Eldemaar, William Tucker. For Ketchikan: Ken Bowman, L. Lindstrom, E4 Johnson, Frank Con- nor. For Petersburg: John Simpson. For Todd: Kenneth Hildreth, William Keep, James Long, Stanley Beadle. 2 For Tenakee: Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Fylnn, Mary Ellen Flynn, Frank George, Lee Harris. For Baranof. Melva Franklin. For Haines: Rene Laurin, Mr. Holzworth, Mrs. Seale, J. M. Ri- chotta, John Polson. For Skagway: Rex Hermann. Incoming passengers from Haines were: Paul Kendall, Roy Clayton. From Skagway: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harlow, Herbert Jasperson. From Baranof: Dr. W. Blanton, Sandy Blanton, Prank Binschus. From Angoon: Mrs. John Albert. From 8itka: Len Moyer, Alice Moy, H. Hudson. From Hood Bay: Johnnie Alberts, Royal James. From Hawk Inlet: E. H. Bendik- son, Chet Strong. From Wrangell: C. F. Wyller, H. A. Stoddard, Wausila Klaminoff. From Pelican: Don Milnes, Skip- py Budstad, Mrs. Eliza Mork. From Fish Bay: Oliver Colby. PRESIDENT LEAVES MCNDAY FOR MIAM! (By Associated Press) President Truman is spending the weeeknd cruising on the Potomac River. He will leave the yacht Wil- liamsburg Sunday afternoon to re- turn to Washington. But Monday, the President leaves Washington again—this time for Miami, Florida, and & speech to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Convention.