The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 21, 1950, Page 1

SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition VOL. LXXV., NO. 11,638 . H. L. STIMSON, [RENT CONTROL, UP FORMER SECY. OF WAR, DIES COLD SPRINGS HARBOR, N.Y,, | Oct. 21—P—Henry L. Stimson, the first American to hold cabinet of- fice under four Presidents, is dead of a sudden heart attack. He was 83 years old. Stimson was Secretary of War under President William Howard Taft, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry Truman, and was Herbert Hoover’s only Secretary of State. Three months ago Stimson fell and broke his hip, but was making ; a good recovery and getting about with wheelchair and crutches. Yes- terday afternoon he and Mrs. Stim- son set out on a drive around the estate. He was stricken in the car, was taken home immediately, and died a few minutes Jater. Stimson was the first leading statesman in any western country to demand a tough crackdown on the aggressors of the 1930’s. His policy failed at the time, but as America’s Secretary of War from Pear] Harbor 'to Hiroshima, he di- rected the Army and Air Force that helped redeem it. FOOTBALL = SCORES , Final scores of football games played Friday are: Georgetown (DC) 20, Boston Col. 10. Miami (Fla) 34, Boston Univ. 7. North Texas 19, Chattanooga 14. ‘Wittenberg 34, Marietta 6. Kans. Wesleyan 20, MePherson 19. Delta (Miss) State 47, South. Mo. 7. ‘Washburn 10, St. Benedicts (Kas) 0. Friends 14, Bethel, (Kans) 13. Gustavus Adolplrus 13, MacAlester 7 Baker 49, Bethany (Kans) 7. Doane 21, Nebraska Wesleyan 13. ‘Wilberforce 6, Tenn. State 0. Missouri Central 21, Culver-Stock- ton 21 (tie). Mo. Valley 31, Central Mo. 21. Hardin-Simmons 14, Houston U, 13.} Trinity (Tex) 26, Austin 0. San Francisco 27, San Jose State 0. Hawaii 43, College Idaho 14. Omaha 21, Colorado Mines 0. Santa Barbara 12, Idaho State 0. SUNDBORG TO SEATTLE FOR HEARING MONDAY To represent the Governor at a Congressional hearing Monday in Seattle, George Sundborg went out- side yesterday, joining the visiting Senators for the trip. Rep. Hugh Mitchell will preside at the investigation into the S:- attle Alaska ship tieup. FROM ANCHORAGE Earl B. Hastings, Anchorage, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. - The Washington Merry - Go- Round wwmsht.!n. by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) . By DREW PEARSON The most startling news of the current election campaign was publication this week ‘of Lt. Gov. Joe Hanley’s letter in New York indicating that his debts would be paid off by Dewey forces as a result of his withdrawal from the race for Governor of New York in favor of Dewey. This start- Eing letter was mot, however, news to Washington Merry-Go- Round readers. On September 13 Drew Pecarson had published the exact terms of the Hanley-Dewey deal, Hanley, Pearson reported, was to be made a member of the State Throughway Commission at a salary of $25,000, was also to receive a $15000 post with an oil company and was to have his $30,000 indebtedness paid up by Dewey supporters. All this was on condition he run for the Senate instead of Governor, and failed of election. ENROUTE TO WASHINGTON— Under the current army pay Sys- tem, the real heroes in the Korean war are drawing the least pay. They don't even get a fair share of the glory when the publicity and medals are dished out. These unsung heroes are the in- fantrymen, who form the army's pattering ram, but who are hot paid as much as the technical men and pendil pushers behind the lines. It used to be thdt infantrymen could collect $12 extra each month for combat work. If they wore the combat infantryman’s badge, it was - (Continued on Page Four) | juice sold cut of town will be ex- INFLATION TO GET TOUGHER CURBS, MAYBE WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 — (# — { Presidential assistant John R. Steel- man feels that still tighter curbs on installment buying may be imposed by the government to combat infla- tion. Moreover, he said last night, that other types of controls “may be- come necessary.” Steelman’s hint at new restric- tions came at the end of a day dur- ing which: 1. The National Production Au- thority (a) restricted rubber com- panies in this use of materials and (b) set aside for the defense program the entire production of stainless steel containing colum- bium. 2. The Commerce Depariment TELEPHONE RATES DISCUSSED, COUNCIL A hearing on rent control ex- tension was set for Nov. 17 by the JJuneau City Council during a re- {gular meeting last night and an application for increased Lelephonefi rates was referred to the City At- torney. Rent control in Juneau will expire Dec. 31 unless extended to June 30, 1951 by city council action, Many 'indivmuals and organizations have rapplied to the Council for exten- sion. In the petition for increased tele. phone rates the Juneau-Douglas Telephone Company pointed out that rates are now the same as they were in 1939, that during the war adequate maintenance and im- provements were impossible and that an additional $30,000 revewie is needed to install new equgipment and raise employee salaries. The privately owned company’s phone rates are the lowest in the Ter- ritory. There are 1892 telephones in operation in the Juneau area. Councilman George Jorgenson moved that the Council go on re- cord to protest the congressional cut in Alaska public works funds since it vitally affects two major con- struction projects in the city, the | Muncipal Building and the Alaska Office Building. The motion was passed. Clarification on the sales tax for the Alaska Light and Power Co. was given on two matlers. Electric lasses, a principal source of indus- (rial alcohol. The rubber order limits tire man- ufacturers and other users to 75 percent of the amount of natural rubber they consumed in the year ended June 30. It sets consumption of all rubber, including synthetic, at 84 percent of the base year’s use. MORE CONTROL, NATION'S CASH IS CONSIDERED GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. 21— —The Federal Reserve System is ready to clamp more controls on the nation’s cash if a headlong trend towards inflation continues. That word oame last night from one of the Federal Reserve Sys- tem’s top bosses, M. S. Szymczak of ‘Washington, a member of the board of governors. “We are prepared to take fur- ther action if inflationary tenden- cies continue,” he told the Third Annual Southeastern Economics Conference. “For obvious reasons I cannot tell you anything about our plans for the future. However, I can give you my assurance that we shall carefully consider the use of any anti-inflationary weapon in our arsenal.” CIVIL DEFENSE UNIT NOW OFFICIAL WITH ORDINANCE PASSED The passage of ordinance 341 at the City Council meeting last night Irecognizes an emergency exists be- cause of conditions in Korea and extends the power of ordinances 269 and 276. These two ordinances, pas- sed December 9, 1941 and November 6, 1942, respectively, coupled with ordinance 321, give the local Civil Defense Council official recognition. With the passage of the ordinance this is the second time in several ‘months that anything has been done officially in the way . of a local civil defense progcam. The first instance was the appointing of a empt from the tax, it was decided. (It was agreed to exempt St. Ann's ‘Hospital from sales tax on electric { power, merchandise purchased by and bills given to patients from jthere. An ordinance re-enacting the civ- jlian defense ordinances was passed on third and last meeting. The council approved a request iby O. F. Benecke of Alaska Coastal Airlines to install at its own ex- pense, several fire alarm boxes on its hangar property as a fire safety measure, Approval was given to the trans- fer of retail liquor license from Joe |George to Will C. and Jeanette | Carter. [ A request by property owners to build a road to the rear of the Bureau of Public Roads garage was referred to the street com- mittee and city engineer. It was signed by Alice Bell, Mrs. Inez Wil- son, Harold Wheaton, Robert EIl- lis, Leo J. Whistler and A. J. Buck- Iingham. It was decided to meet with the electrician’s union regarding the planning of stop signs on light poles, which the union claims is hazardous for pole climbers. A motion to have a complete in- ventory of city property by next I meeting was passed. Councilman Bert McDowell re- i ported that he had receivead many complaints from citizens who had attended council meetings, charging that the councilmen mumbled and cculd not be understood and were often all talking at once. The city employees salary ordin- ance was passed on second reading. It was recommended that the wel- fare committee meet with Henry Harmon of the Alaska Welfare De- parment to discuss Juneau Wel- fare problems. trict captains. Ordinance 269 instructs the may- or to cooperate with the local Civil Defense Unit in that he is author- ized to deputize as special police all members of the Civil Defense Council and provide them with badges. One or more special oolice- men are to be appointed witn all powers of the regular police. Pri- vate individuals may be appointed without pay as guards of their own preperty in case of an emergency. A special emergency can be de- clared at any time by the mayor for as long as he deems necessary upon the concurrencg of three or more councilmen or upon the re- quest or concurrence of the direc- B. D. STEWART T0 SPEAK AT SCIENCE CONFERENCE Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart have reservations for the November 3 sailing of the Princess Louise. In Seattle they will visit Mr. Stewart’s son, Dr. John E. Stewart, and his family, most important member of whieh is John Woodward Stewart, born in June. Dr. Stewart has just become associated in prac- tice with Dr. Roger Anderson, noted orthopedic surgeon. Mrs. Stewart will remain in Seat- tle while “B.D.” goes to Washington, D. C, to address the Alaska Sci- ence Conference, November 9-11]tor of the Civil Defense Unit, inclusive. Ordinance 276 amends ordinance His 25-minute talk on “Mining|269 in these respects that it is un- in Alaska” will be given at a gen-|jawful to wear or display Civil De- eral conference meeting the after-|fense insignia except by authorized noon of November 10. personnel, Under this ordinance it The conference, which will be Bt"is also unlawful to use any air raid tended by a number of resident|shelter or to destroy and otherwise Alaskans, will have as memberfs|dispose of any equipment in an air some 200 United States and Canad- lrajq shelter unless permission is ian specialists in Alaskan research.|granted by the Civil Defense Coun- Ilt is an activity of the National{gij oy its director, | Academy of Sclences. The Civil Defense personnel are g authorized to make arrests in line % of duty. A person is liable to a SIHMER MovEMEms ifine of $300 or 30 days in jafl‘or jboth for violaticn of these ordin- ances. i Princess Louise from Vancouver due at 7:30 tonight and sails for Skagway at 11:30 o’clock. SELDOVIA VISITORS attle due to arrive 9 p.m., Sunday. inuul. | ordered a ban on all exports of mo- | (TROOPS FALL BACK civil defense director and 28 dis—l “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE A SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition —_— JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1950 MEMBEER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS ] ABOARD PALISANA | GETS DIVORCE, UNION MEN SIGN |AIRLINES MAN AFTER S(REENING[ LOSES FORTUNE SEATTLE, Oct. 21—®»—A mem- LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21—®—An ber of the steward department of|airlines operator whose wife says hy placement and other crewmen be-{31 who told domestic relations longing to the union signed on the} judge Elmer D. Doyle she is in love Mrs, DesMaris challenged her husband’s divorce suit, stating that Hall was outside the court room, TAMPA, Fla,, Oct. 21 — (® — A|sent for her and talked to her in knockout punch, escaped entirely. DesMaris confirmed this testi- The Florida highway patrol said §mony, whereupon the court advised mile an hour minimum for a hurri- | commented the court. cane. For long hours the storm, rated {at 75 to 90 miles an hour, was ¢ énd Boy Scouts Tuesday morning the Tampa Weather Bureau said for five minutes starting at 11 he believed a mass of dry air over, Territories are to make contribu- tions for the construction of a EVACUATED; FRENCH r for the collection of the contribu- tions. of Langson, which guarded thef . > ; riginally set at $1000, has 'been main gateway into Indochina from reduced to $500 because of the pre- o XS;“ t;‘xfin:::'w fih: Fx:]eancheak;gd;:‘ nas been changed from 8 o'clock to pup: e BE R AN, 1 o'clock. Tickets for the banquet i to ter the new fix;’&fi”“fiflum botlrs;el Viewminh | Volunteer Services. Toastmaster at the banquet will the Seattle-Alaska freighter Pali-{he is worth $100,000 has agreed to ship. . with Robert DesMaris, 34. His wife, gflhough they had lived in Anchor- nuisance hurricane which failed to| his chambers. He said for the re- the storm hit inland just north of {him he had better turn over all his Apparently the once threatening TUESDAY MORNING pointed at Tampa, largest city on ' o’clock in celebration of the found- this area caused the storm to dis- fountain at the United Nations James Ryan, Commissioner of Communist China. ponderance of population in the control of Langson swings the fron- nay be obtained from the presidents forces. be Gov. isana was ruled out by the Coast;turn over all his property to her Guard yesterday as a “poor security |so he can marry another woman. risk.” The Marine Cooks and Stew=] The “other woman” is attractive ards Union (Ind) promised a re=|red-haired, brown-eyed Mary Hall, 5 g Mrs. Marjorie DesMaris, 32, had answered his Casper, Wyo,, suit for divorce with a cross-complaint, charging adultery with Miss Hall. puN(H HAS age, Alaska; Eden, Tex., and Seattle, their legal residence js California. She asked $397 monthly alimony, .plus $150 monthy for support of 7 x| their two children. Judge Doyle, learning that Miss live up to advance billing fizzled out | cord that she told him she loves in a Florida wilderness today. DesMaris, that he is not happy The rich Tampa bay resort area,|with his wife, and that she wants once threatened with a possible}to marry him. Cedar Key, the fishing village de- | property to his wife and children. 24 vastated by the Labor Day hurri- “That’s all right with me,” said cane. DesMaris. Winds were well below the 76| “This man’s certainly honest,” blow was breaking up harmlessly in that sparsely inhabited section of swamps and woodland some 100 miles north of Tampa. “N"ED "A"O“S DAY the Florils west const. (populationi.. The Libgrty Bell in front of the 125,000). - Then 1t lost steam angjfederal bullding and all church Veered novth. bells will be rung by Girl Scouts Meteorologist W. W. Talbott of ‘ng of the United Nations five : years ago. integrate. Children of Alaska along with the 4 ¥ withe mofi’:?f’;:fsexi“l:i; oalve WIhOU | chiidren of the United States and FORTRESS lA“Gso“ headquarters at Lake Success, N.Y. Mrs. Arthur D. Langlie, wife of the governor of Washington, heads the committee of governor’s wives Education for Alaska, has sent let- ?rencg”t:o::::h::v:u“evzacunttd ters to the territorial schools tell- . | ing the school children of the con- their frontier headquarters fortres: wibution, The quota for Alaska, Langson was the sixth frontier| o o o post the French have given ur i i ‘within a month in the mountainous d;hee‘?;:g““:::h:fi:lega‘r‘:ni‘;“e‘sn stronghold of the Moscow-trainec g celebration of United Nations Day tier door wide open for Ho's troops but the French have dug in witk "]f wthe g“""“ League of l“{,omen heavy armor along thé Red Rive: 3° : “"z"‘;’rvzo“‘”“‘ Club, the delts while reinfocements are be- | ZUsiR0SS, 8RQ, Professional VWomen's Club and the American Women's KRASILOVSKY FAMILY IN|. main speaker. NEW YORK FOR SIX WEEKS 19 0UT: 11 ARIVE Mr. and Mrs. M. William Krasil- ' ovsky, who left this week by Pan pM YESTERD AY American, plan to be in the East for about six weeks. They will be in —_— yNew York City visiting their parents. | Nineteen passengers departed for who will make the acquaintance of l_w south yesterday and eleven ar- their 3-month-old granddaughter, rived from Seattle via PAA. Arriv- Alexis. ing were: Mrs. Jack Clark, Esther The little Juneau family is thc|and Russ Clithro, Carl and Alex subject of a feature in the Ladies|Donaldson, C. David Evanson, Mr. Home Journal series on “How|and Mrs. B. F. Herr, Mrs. Leigh America Lives,” scheduled for May, | Xerr, John McLaughlin and Ross 1951, publication. Mrs. Krasilovsky | Wheeler. will spend much of her time in the{ For Ketchikan from here: Ken beauty and fashion departments of | 3owman, Lillie Angerman and the jmagazine, as subject for related | Frank Marshall. articles. For Beattle: W. A. Johnson, J. M. Dorothy Cameron Disney, who is | Morgan, Dr. C. Albrecht, Mrs. Orr, writing the story, uses the Kr: Col. Alexander, V. O. Mount, Roge ovskys as an example of how ¢|Willam, Charles Wellar, C. M couple from a cosmopolitan city ad- [ Worthington, E. LaFrairie, Louise just themselves to life in Alaska. |Suchonel, . Andrew Baker, Ivor Mr. Krasilovsky js law clerk for|Schott, A. L. Slagel, Harvey Star- the District Court. ling, Carl Westby. BUTCH GRZETS SATURDAY GUESTS IN BUBBLE ROOM NEW JUNEAU MAP A new map of Juneau and vicin- Mr. and Mrs. E, F. Heir of Sel- Freighter Sailor’s Splice from Se- ' dovia are stopping at the Banmol: ity has just been published by ! U. 8. Geological Survey. Scale is one inch on the map equal to 2,000 feet on the ground with conu intervals equal to 40 feet. The lwns made from aerial photos t in July, 1948, It is on sale at (b jsurvey offices in Denver and Was!i- ington, D. C, FROM FISH BAY James Neilson of Fish Bay I Jux!stered at the Juneau Hotel. Saturday night patrons of the | Baranéf Bubble Room are congrat- iservices of a helpful hostess. | saturday guests say, for the for- ma!-govmed hostess is Butch Suh- rbrier and “everyone” knows Butch. |, FROM PETERSBURG _EL J. Huizer of Petersburg is stop- ping at the Baranof Hotel. ulating Manager William R. Hughes | v1on his innovation of last week—the “Hello, Buteh,” at least half the! i Ernest Gruening while | cap were the engineer, Tuck Reed- Mayor Waino Hendrickson is to be, er; the fireman, Gilbert Johnson; i I | i } President Warns Russia President Truman tells an audience in San Francisco’s Opera House, where the United Nations was born, that this country is ready to fight Soviet Russia anywhere in the world to put down aggression and preserve “our free way of life.” (» Wirephoto. frike Fund Is KOREA ARRLIT : ¥ d | WILL CONTINUE ToBeRaisedby, "ar enp of war Longshoremen HONOLULU, Oct. 21— (M —The huge airlift fetrying troops and ma- SEATTLE, Oct. 21—{®—More than 1,700 Seattle longshoremen will pay teriel over the Pacific Ocean at the rate of a plane every 75 minutes, “will continue indefinitely after the end of the shooting war in Korea.” in $250 a month for the first| Maj. Gen. Laurence S. Kuter, six months of 1951 for a “just in|[Military Air Transport Service case” strike fund, eofficials an-| (MATS) commander, made that clear yesterday on a stopover here enroute home from a global tour of MATS bases. “At the end of the shooting in Korea, there will be extensive and further deployment of troops and nfaterial,” he said, The General did not elaborate. nouncdd today. If the $25,000 isn't needed by June it will be refunded. The assessment was voted ycs-' {erday by members of the Interna- tional Longshoremen’s and Ware- housemen’s Union (Ind), Local 19. They also approved a $5,000 de- fense fund drive for President Harry Bridges in his fight against a per- jury conviction which may lead to his deportation. THREE PERISH IN FIRE FOLLOWING (CRASH, FREIGHT, GAS TRUCK SAN MARCOS, Texas, Oct. 21—(® —A freight train burst into flames today after smashing a gasoline truck. Three trainmen burned to ceath while rescuers watched unable to aid them The dead were in the diesel cab of the Missouri-Kansas-Texas train Pinned in the fiery furnace of the BOY SCOUT COURT OF HONOR TOMORROW, PARISH HALL, 2:30 Highest award at tomorrow after. noon’s court of honor for the Boy Scouts will go to Explorer Gregory Ripke, member of Post 713. Scout Ripke will receive his Life badge from the Rev. R. L. Whalen, .pastor of the Catholic Church and mem- ber of the Alaska Council. Two star scout baages will be presented to scouts David Hill and Sandy Blanton of Troop 23 by Rev. A. B. Morgan, pastor of the Metho- !dist Church in Juneau, Other scouts will receive second class and first class badges and merit badges from various members and the brakeman, G. H. Erlich, o1 Of the district advancement com- Smithville. mittee of which Rev. S. A. McPhet- T. D. Koch of San Antonio, driv- iYes is chairman. Other members of er of the gasoline fruck, was padly the advancement committee who burned. He was taken to a hos- will assist include: Gus Gissberg, pital, Malcolm Greany, Arthur Walker, Sheriff Jack Gary sald the train!and Edward Dietz of Douglas. crew members were observed by| Rev. McPhetres reminds parents ceveral witnesses and nothing could [and friends of the scouts that they be done to save them. lare extended a cordial invitation o fto attend the afternoon program. Colored slides of the trip to the AT JUNEAU HOTEL +second National Jamboree at Valley C. David Evanson of the Juneau porge, will be shown as part of the Weather Bureau is staying®at the program. Ten Juneau and Douglas Juneau Hotel. boys were part of the group of 37 who went from the Territory this e ®© o @ o o o o o o o gummer on the Jamboree trip, and 0 ® | this is the firsi public showing of . WEATHER REPORT ® | the pictures, e Temperatures for 24-Flour Period @ The court of honor is scheduled to w ending 6:20 o'clock this morning @ | start at 2:30 p.m, in the Parish . In Juneau—Maximum, 43; ®|Hall with the Catholic Church ® | troop 23 serving as host troop and ® | providing the opening and closing ceremonies. minimum, 36. At Airport—Maximum, 42; minimum, 37. VOTE-COUNTERS MEET EARLY FOR CANVASS OF ABSENTEE BALLOT. Because the number of absentee ballots is larger than usual, First Divison canvassing judges will meet at 10 a.m.,, Tuesday, instead of 2 p.m., as originally planned. An estimated 400 votes are to be counted in the office of the Clerk of Court. Appointed to count First Division absentee ballots are Mrs. Russell Maynard, Mrs. Edwin Sutton and Mrs. Harold Gronroos, . FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Cloudy with rain, southeast- erly winds, 15 to 26 mph to- night and Sunday. Lowest temperature tonight at 40 de- grees, highest Sunday 45 de- grees. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today City of Juneau—138 inches ince October 1—5.42 inches; since July 1—27.50 inches. At Airport — 0.33 inches; since October 1—187 inches; ince July, 1—21.21 inches. ® o000 eeto00cccoeo®ncoe DED FORCES TRAPPED IN NORTH KOREA | Airdrop,large_sl in History, Seals Fate of Enemy -No Fight Left (By the Associated Press) | Parachute troops, dropped Fri- jday in the Sunchon-Sukchon area, linked forces today with United States First Cavalrymen over the 80-mile stretch between fallen Pyongyang, North Korean capital, and Sunchon. Gen. MacArthur's headquarters said the fast-moving paratroopers had sealed off 28,000 Communist Ko- |reans after cascading behind the | enemy lines. The trapped Reds were ‘nearly half of the estimated orga- nized Communist fighting force | left north of the 38th parallel. All arteries of escape were blocked ifor the North Korean Reds in the Sunchon-Sukchon area, where the 4,200 U.S. airborne troops dropped out of the sky. { The surprise mancuver left an iesumabed 63,000 Communist troops in North Korea unable to mass for ' any effective stand against on- rushing United Nations forces. No Defense Line A MacArthur spokesman said there was no sign of any organized defense line north of the present battle zone nor of any temporary capital for the all but defeated Red regime. Resistance in Pyongyang was petering out as American tanks crossed the Taedong and entered the fallen city. { Five South Korean divisions were i preparing to rush to the Manchur- fan border to cut off escape routes for the shattered remaining Red forces, who were surrendering in The airdrop, which sealed the fate of the Korean Reds was the first in the Korean conflict and one of [the largest in the history of para- trooping. 5 Little Fight Left All reports, except from the Chin- nampo area, west of Pyongyang, indicated there was very little fight left in the Reds, though a few scat- tered bands of guerrillas were har- assing the U.N. troops in isolated hill positions. There was no indication Gen. MacArthur planned to send foreign U.N. troops to the Manchurian bor- der where an incident might in- volve Russian or Chinese Com- munist troops. South Korean soldiers, pushing {northward along the east ‘coast, were 95 miles south of the Man- churian border and 'still going. The air force continued its 24- hour schedule but there were few targets left north of the 38th par- allel. GORDON OAKES NEW PRES. NORTH STAR 4-H CLUB The North Star 4-H club held a regular meeting Friday evening at the home of the leader, Mrs. Barbara Park. Eddie Cash presided, and appointed Donna Cash and David Pearson as the program com- mittee for a Hallowe'en party to be held the evening of October 27 at the home of Mrs. Emily Pearson. New officers elected for the en- suing year were Gordon Oakes, president; Paul Pearson, vice presi- dent; and Donna Cash, secretary. Donna Cash gave a 15-minute dem- onstration of shell work. Donha Cash, acting sec'y. H RS RETURN Jack Poejoy, Juneau City Clerk, returned ]ist evening from a five- day huntig trip in the Seymour Canal ari . He was accompanied by Daytonl Fleek and Jim Devin of Douglas ¢ \d Harry Watkins of Thane, T 7 traveled aboard Pope- joy’s boa; the Mida. While they didn’t ba{ uny deer, they got some good ducl: hooting and had a good time, Po/W oy reported. TIN \ /MAE TOWED The fis) 7 vessel, Tina Mae, a 37-footer y h three men aboard, was disal'.d near Sitka yester- day afteri oon, Coast Guard head- quarters |ere reports. The vessel was towed to Sitka by the Coast Guard cutt.r Cahoone. H FROM DIST. ENGR. OFFICE J. C. Gross from the office of the District Engineer at Anchorage is registered at the Baranof Hotel. i FROM ANCHORAGE ! Norman Nelson, of Anchorage is | registered at the Baranof Hotel, )