The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 20, 1950, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ““ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. LXXVI.,, NO. 11,663 'FIND FLIERS LOST 10 DAYS IN INTERIOR FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 20—(® | —After 1C days in the frozen Arc. THUGS KILL SEATTLE MAN IN MANILA MANILA, Nov. 20—®—A promi- nent Pacific northwest businessman i ALASKA BALLOT MAY DECIDE RACE IN FRANKLIN CO. PASCO, Wash.,, Nov. 20—®—An absentee ballot believed to be on its way from Alaska will decide whether incumbent Jim Fanning or post of Franklin County Commis- candidate Vincent Small gets the | tic wilderness, where temperatures | Was shot and killed by bandits yes- ranged as low as 50 degrees below | terday while sightseeing a few hours zero, James Stevenson and Varion |after his arrival from the United Andrick were rescued yesterday. |States. Neither, apparently, suffered un-| He was John P. Herber, 55-year- due ill effects, jold Seattle importer and exporter. Stevenson, manager of the Fort| Herber was riding with some Yukon branch of the Northern |friends, police said, when the party Commercial Company, said running | was stopped by a crude road block . out of cigarettes on the second day jon a well-traveled highway south was the “worst” part of their ex- | of Manila. perience. Three men stepped from hiding, The two men, who disappeared |fatally wounded Herber and shot Nov. 9 after taking off on a short 'A. A. Krivenko, a Manila business- 40-mile hop irom Fort Yukon to | man. Two others in the party were Venetie, said strong winds blewlbeing robbed when a Philippine their light Aeronca plane 100 miles | constabularly unit arrived, chasing off course. {off the bandits. Stevenson said he flew until the | Authorities were unable to say engine stopped, then made a dead|whether the bandits might have stick landing on a lake. | “After building a fire, we got| the engine started again and ilewl another 30 miles before running out | of gas,” he continued. i Crash Land on Tundra | That time, they crash landed on | the Arctic tundra and began the! nine-day walk which ended Satur- | day when they were sighted by | Lt. James Whitmer, pilot of a: Tenth Rescue Squadron C-54.} Whitmer dropped food and cigar- | ettes within 15 feet of them in the | snow. | Uncertain ice conditions along | the Colleen River prevented a C-47 | from attempting a landing at the} spot yesterday. They were (inallyi picked up and flown out in a light | plane by bush pilot Ed Tuussam:l of Fort Yukon. | Dressed Warmly | Stevenson said both he and An | drick were fortunate in that Lhay‘ were warmly dressed. Andrick, a . teacher from the Mt. Edgecumbe | School at Sitka, was on an in-| spection trip of schools in the area | and also had a suitcase full of | extra clothing. i Both slept in one mummy-type sleeping bkag for nine nights. For food, they ate 10 of the 47 loaves of bread they were carrying to Venetie. They were armed with a 22 cal-‘ iber pistol and a hatchet, but saw | no game although they found wolf tracks within 30 feet of their camp | on one occasion. | For Stevenson, a veteran of 58 battle missions with the 15th Air; Force during World War II, the rescue was doubly timely. He arrived home in time to share his three-year old daughter San-| dra’s birthday cake. ! 1 i The Washington Merrxuj Go- Rourgl it by Bell Synaicate, By DREW PEARSON ASHINGTON — With Russia now building up a stockpile of ap- | proximately 28 atomic bombs and | with the cold war turned into a| hot war in one part of the world, the Federal government is lagging | far behind American cities in pre- paring against atomic attack. As of today, President Truman still has not appointed a chief for | Civil Defense, and present civil de- fense planning is temporarily in| the hands of Stuart Symington's| brither-in-law, likeable but inexper- ienced J. J. Wadsworth. Meanwhile, the American Mu- nicipal Association has prepared a confidential survey of civil de- fense plans showing considerable criticism of Washington for drag- | ging its feet. The survey also shows | that 150 key cities are going ahead | with their own defenSe plans, with | two cities, Norfolk, Va., and San Mateo, Calif.. claiming to be 75 per | cent ready &a atomic wttack. | Manchesther, Conn., estimates it is| 70 percent prepared and Uniontown,i' Pa., 65 percent. Meanwhile, many large cities, | such as San Francisco, San Diego, | Schenectady and Wichita, have} i 1 | hunger | Art Ekinner, been Communist Hukbalahaps who have been operating in that area. The National Bureau of Investi- gation, the Philippine FBI, joined in the search for bandits. Herber, who had arrived here only | Sunday morning, headed the John P. Herber Export and Import Co., Seattle. He was also a trustee of the American Institute of Pacific Rela- tions. Survivors include his widow, The- resa Joan; and two sons, John Car- rall Herber, 19, and Billy Joe Her- ber, 14. INGENITO, KILLER OF FIVE, ENDS TWO DAY HUNGER STRIKE| WOODBURY, N. J.,.Nov. 20— —Ernest Ingenito, dark-haired eppliance salesman who killed five persons and wounded' four in a avage effort to wipe out his es- tranged wife’'s family, ended today the hunger strike he began Satur- day in a prison cell. Warden William Mollineaux of the Gloucester County prison said Iny®nito, 26, at breakfast this merning and appeared in a “very geod mood.” Ingenito, steadily chain-smoking igarets, was talking freely with guards, but has not discussed the killings, the warden said. He is a World War II veteran. The prisoner had refused food since he was jailed after the 20- minute massacre Friday night. The strike, however, had not endangered his health, Mollineaux said, and Ingenito has made no fur- ther suicide attempts. UNKNOWN THIEF RETURNS PROPERTY WITH APOLOGIES A window was broken in Skin- ner’s Gun Shop ‘edrly Sunday morning and six guns, five rifles and one shotgun were taken by an unknown person. By Sunday night the guns were returned to the Ju- neau Police station by an intermed- iary who brought verbal apologies and a prontise to pay damages. Po- lice are continuing investigations. owner of the gun | shop says that he will not press charges. HUNTERS GET DEER BUT HAVE ROUGH GO ON HUNT Stormbound for two days and with the snowfall and subsequent freeze early last week made hunt- ing a rough go for three local nim- rods who despite a bad time man- aged each to get a deer in the Freshwater Bay area and returned to Juneau Saturday night on the essel Hobo. In the party were Acting U. S. Marshal Walter G. Hellan, Nor- man Bucy and Robert Faulkner. hired full-time civil’ defense dxrecw‘ Hellan said that being storm- tors, while other smaller towns— Niagara Falls, N. Y., Jackson, Mich. and Wilmington, N.C.—are relying on volunteer directors. Uniontown, Pa. has organized its beauty shops as first-aid cen- ters in case of emergency. San An- gelo, Tex, is ready to draft its taxicabs and bus system for em- ergency evacuation. El Paso, Tex., i A SO, (Continued on Page Four) | bound was to be expected but the }freem following a snowfall made { it tough going and gave the bucks |a break for they could hear the ihumezs at a long distance as they | made their way over the crusted | snow which creaked and whined | with every footstep. ‘The hunters | saw plenty of tracks but few bucks. ]H: said however they did see a large number of does and fawns. sioner. Both candidates now have 1,759 votes as a result of absentee ballots. Louise Lewis, county auditor, said if the Alaskan ballot is received be- [fore Wednesday and postmarked |Nov. 7, it will decide the race. Otherwise the two men will draw straws. CHINA REDS INKOREA ON OCTOBER 20 By RELMAN MORIN TOKYO, Nov. 20—(P—General MacArthur's headquarters said to- day the Chinese Conmmunist 38th Army crossed from Manchuria into Korea Oct. 20. That same day, American para- troopers jumped 23 miles north of the captured Red Korean capital, Pyongyang, and MacArthur pro- claimed: “The war is very definitely coming to an end.” An intelligence spokesman said the time of the Red crossing indi- cates the Communists’ decision to commit Chinese troops was made | about Oct. 1, when U.N. forces were approaching the parallel 38 boun- dary betwgen South and North Korea. the Chinese Red 38th Army was churia. It comprised three divisions, of 9,000 or 10,000 men each, plus some special units. It moved to Mukden Oct. 18. In Mukden the troops were out- fitted with winter clothing, an in- dicatien they were expected to be in the field several months. They received some unusual instructions: Destroy all letters and papers Red Army regulars. Dont’ talk or otherwise frater- nize with Koreans living in Man- churia. Don’t speak Chinese in the pres- ence of Korean civilians. The army arrived opposite Nam- pojin, a border point in north cen- tral Korea, Oct. 20, and immedi- ately began crossing the Yalu river boundary. The railway bridge had been destroyed; troops crossed on a narrow wooden bridge. At the same time, other Chinese Red units apparently were crossing into Korea from Sinuiju. in the northwest. DON CLARKS DEPART FOR BELLINGHAM HOME Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark, and in- fant daughter, Kimberly Joyce, left yesterday by Pan American plane for Seattle. Clark, who has been advertising manager of The Daily Alaska Em- pire for the past year and a half, is joining the advertising staff of the Bellingham, Herald and, with his family will move to Bellingham and take over his new duties the first of December. Mrs. Clark, until early summer, was receptionist. for Drs. John H. Clements and Joseph O. Rude. The many friends whom this con- genial couple, made while in Juneau regret their -departure but send | their good wishes With them in their new venture. ‘GRIZZLZY BEAR IN PORT AFTER BEING STORMBOUND Game enforcement officers who were out on patrol in the local area returned to port over the weekend on the vessel Grizdy Bear, skippered by Clarence Matson, who is also enforcement officer. The Grizzly Bear was stormbound most of the week in Pleasant Bay, Seymodr Canal, FWLS game of- ficials said today. GIRL FOR McNEILS ' An 8-pound 6-ounce girl was born to Mr, and Mrs. Chris Me-} Neil of Juneau at the Government Hospital at 9:40 p.m. last night. The spokesman said this story of | pieced together from 150 prisoners: | The Chinese 38th originally Was|tern and parts of suburban Brook- | at Changchun, capital of Man-| that might identify them as Chinese | JUNEAU, ALASKA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1950 Lives Are Lost in California Flood Waters U.S.SEVENTH Brifish Commandos Join 12 Indided In Confempl 0f Congress WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 — # — A US. grand jury today indicted 12 persons, including an heiress and an atomic scientist, for contempt of Congress. They are accused of refusing to answer questions during a House committee investigation of | Communism. | Seven of those indicted are mem- | bers of the United Electrical, Radio | and Machine Workers Union, ex- pelled by CIO a year ago during a purge of left-wing affiliates. ‘The indicted scientist is Clarence Hiskey, associated with the Brook- 1yn, N.Y., Polytechnic Institute. The woman was Mrs. Louise Berman, of California, heiress to a west; coast dried frnit shipping business. Also indicted were these members of the electrical workers union: | Julius Emspak, New York City; | | James J. Matles, New York; Thomas J. Fitzpatrick, Pittsburgh; Thomas Quinn, East Pittsburgh, Pa.; Frank Panzino, Pittsburgh; Esther Tice, Cincinnati; Talmadge Raley, Lock- |1and, Ohio. | Other indicted included: Philip Bart, General Manager of | the Communist Daily Worker, New | York City. BLACKOUT IN BOSTON BOSTON, Nov. 20 — P — Souill powerful wires got crossed last night and that caused the big Boston blackout. A power failure darkened much of the hub in a hit-and-miss pat- line, Cambridge and Belmont for about an hour. An estimated million persons were variously affected by the sud- den gloomy Sunday but police re- ported no major harm done. Most hospitals switched imme- diately to emergency generators. Both Boston television stations were out during the eclipse and radio :stations, newspapers and news wire services were affected. John Ahern, vice president of the New England electric system, said the blackout came because a wrong switch was thrown in a station at Pratt’s Junction, 50 miles northwest of Boston. He said that opened high tension lines which overloaded lines of the Boston Edison Company system. SOCIALISTS CLAIM ELECTION VICTORY; “NO GERMAN ARMY FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov. 20 —{(M—West German Socialists — fierce opponents of the creation of a new German army to bolster western defense—won a thumping weekend election victory in the American occupation zone. Voters in two states snubbed the powerful Christian Democrats, who dominate the federal West German government. and ‘have uxrged Ger- man rearmament. The states of Hesse and Wuert- PUSHING ON, SNOW FRONT (Tank-Led Forces Reported! Near Manchurian Border in Wintry Weather (By the Associated Press) An armored spearhead of the U.S. Seventh Division pushed through snow-filled North Korean valleys today to within two miles of the Manchurian frontier. The border | town of Hyesanjin appeared within easy reach of the tank-led column. Elsewhere on the wintry front United Nations forces made steady gains against a foe which appears to be withdrawing cautiously to build up stronger defenses against a mountain backdrop. In north central Korea, U.S. Ma- rines advanced two miles on the east short of the vast Changjin reservoir that feeds hydroelectric plants in both Korea and Chinese | Manchuria. Beat Off Commies i The ROK (Republic of Korea) Capital Division continued its drive to the northeast towards the Soviet Siberian border. U.S. air support and the guns of the cruiser St. Paul helped the division’s right flank make a 16-mile advance be- yond Mpyongchon. The left flank beat off a Communist counterattack {nine miles outside Myongchon. A three-mile advance by South { Koreans on the right flank of Allied forces on the northwest front permitted a straightening of me, U.N. line. The Communists fought furiously in this sector until Sun- | day. Mountain Defense A US. Eighth Army spokesman | (said the Communists appear to be preparing a mountain defense call- ing for a 10-mile withdrawal along parts of .the front. After smashing through Com- munist opposition outside the walled city of Kapsan, the 17th Regiment of the U.S. Seventh Division rolled ! through and past the city with ease. |The Communists had set a trap | for the oncoming Allied tank col- umn. But Communists, fearful of American armor, jumped from their | foxholes and disclosed their am- bush. Chinese Communist prisoners have told Allied intelligence officers they were unused to meeting such heavy fire power nor low strafing. They said their morale had been high until they came head on with U.N. forces Nov. 5. The prisoners said the Chinese were having trouble keeping supplied .with food and with ammu! for f mot- ley collection of Russian, Japanese, Canadian and. } can ‘weapons. Indochina — French air_fighters opposing . Communist-led Vietminh rebels got their first consignment of American bombers. Four-engine | Navy Privateers were flown to Indochina by American pilots who | will train French crews. Nepal — Nepalese government forces capture Briganj, major stronghold of Nepal's rebels and the seat of their provisional gov- ernment. (OMPLETE SEASON SURVEYS END WEEK | +| senting ‘b' in Evergreen Cemetery. temberg-Baden, which voted yester- | day for new state parliaments, also| With the completion of work in decisively rejected Moscow’s policies the Wrangell area scheduled for in ‘Germany, With not a single, the end of next week, homesite and Communist elected, the Reds suf- land surveys will be completed for fered their worst drubbing since|the season in the territory by the the war. : | engineering division of the U. 8. Socialist leaders immediately |Bureau of Land Management, {halled the results as a victory or |Leonard Berlin, Chief, said today. their ttand’ against West German| John C. Means completed home- | rearmament, e | site surveys at Lena Point, over the — | weekend, which were listed for ex- ENROUTE TQ SKAGWAY |ecution this fall. He is now in the Mrs. Helene Johnson and four | Juneau office and will work this | small children are at the Hotel Ju- | winter on the preparation of field |neau enroute from Bingham, Utah, |notes and plats of surveys of the to their new home in Skagway past season’s work: where Johnson has been employed | Assisting Mpans on the Lena on the White Pass and Yukon RR |Point surveys were Duane Haffner, for the past year, |C. U. Loop and Edward Hutchison. | | Haffner left Saturday afternoon FUNERAL FOR INFANT |for Wrangell where he will assist| Funeral services for 16.months- | Cadastral Engineer Harold Rad- old Elizabeth Brown, daughter of cliffe to complete the assignment Mr. and Mrs, Peter Brown will be | of homesite surveys in that district. ] held tomorrow afternoon . 2| —_—— MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS DISASTROUS U.S. Marines, Korean Fronl FLooDS IN TELEPHONE STRIKE IS ENDED NOW NEW YORK, Nov. 20—(®-—-More than 33,000 telephone employees return to work across the country today under compromise settle- ments that ended their 1l.day strike against units of the huge Bell Telephone System. The agreements were reached yesterday in New York and Detroit, where Federal mediators had been seeking peace in the pay and con- tract dispute. The big break came here at the end of a 25-hour marathon barg- aing session between Bell's West- ern Electric Co., and Division 6 of the CIO Communications Work- ers of America (CWA), repre- 11,00 equipment install- ers. Within a few hours, parallel set- tlements were announced here be- tween Western Electric and 5,000 Maintenance and Warehousemen in Division 18; in Detroit between the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., and 17,000 members of CWA Division 15; and in Haverhill, Mass., be- tween Western Electric and 700 Division 68 plant workers. The companies both are subsid- iaries of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., the parent Bell corporation, .y AT and T sald that aslde from some local interruptions, it main- tained nedrly normal .service all through the strike. i The union claimed a strike vic- tory. The companies called the set- tlements “fair"—although “costly” in the Michigan dispute. In the compromise, both sides actually receded from their hard-and-fast strike positions. In the key Western Electric dis- pute, the union had demanded a 15-cent hourly raise, but accepted a series of increases from nine to 14 cents. These averaged, by company figures, 113 cents—or slightly better than Western El- ectric’s last offer of 11 1-4 cents. Previous wages averaged from $1.55 to $1.62 an hour. TWO OLDTIMERS ARE FOUND DEAD Two oldtimers at Tenakee were found dead in their respective cab- ins last week, and their bodies brought to Juneau Saturday after- noon by Alaska Coastal Airways. Carl Engstrom, 74, was found dead in bed by Harry Darte and Bill Eglar last Tuesday. He appar- ently passed out with a heart at- tack. He had been a resident of Alaska since 1908, previously living in Kennecott and Anchorage. Since 1941 he had lived in Tenakee. As iar as is known he has no relatives. Emil Matilaine, 60, was last seen alive by T. Willlamson on Sept. 15. He was found fully clothed dead on the floor of his cabin on Fri- day morning. He Is reported to have a brother in Finland. The bodles are at the Carter Mortuary, flown here by Alaska Coastal. SECTION RICHARDSON HIGHWAY BE (LOSED DALY, TWO WEEKS The Richardson Highway at Mile 17 from Valdez will be closed daily from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.,, for the next two weeks for the purpose of enabling the highway contractor to enlarge and improve the tunnel at Mile 17 in the Keystone Canyon, Alaska Road Commission officials disclosed today. Traffic will be per- mitted to pass over the highway during the night from 6:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. For the next several months the highway ,will be closed for periods up to twelve hours per day as re- quired for construction at the tun- nel. Highway users may obtain cur- rent information regarding travel oclock in the Carter Chapel. T0¢ | NEW WINTER HOURS Rev. Ralph E, Baker of the Assem- | Hobart Agency, 296 So. Franklin | bly of ‘God will officiate. Burial will | St. 10 am. to 4 p.m. Closed Satur- | jd-y afternoons, restrictions at the tunnel site from Alaska Road Commission Head- quarters at Juneau or from District wz.stjoflicu at Anchorage and Valdez WITH US. VISION, Korea, Nov. 20—(»—Brit- ish | Royal Marine Commandos joined American Leathernecks to- day for unified ground operations in northeast Korea. “I believe it is the first time we have fought together under a single command since the Boxer rebellion in Peiping in 1900,” said Capt. Ralph Parkingson-Cumine of Killough, North Ireland. ‘The British Marine unit made six ship-to-shore raids behind Com- munist lines before moving up by sea to join the American leather- necks. They will not go up to the frozen Changjin front for another few days. American Marines helped their new comrades move into winterized tents in a rest area. “You must think we can’t take it,” British Cpl. Derrek Toor of Gwin- sted, Sussex, said when U.S. Sgt. Charles Laport of Connellsville, Pa., began installing a stove in one tent. Laport laughingly replied: “We just want you to be comfortable while you can. We know Comman- dos can take it." Both the British and the Ameri- cans said they were pleased to be fighting side by side. x Commando Robin Joyce of Porch Cottage, Brimdein Irlesford, Hamp- shire, said, “The United States Ma- rines are a fine group of fighting lads and we are glad to be with them.” The American Leathernecks re- plied in kind. Sgt. John Babyak, Clifton, N.J., said: “Everyone has heard of British Commandos. It’s really something to have them with us.” The Commandos came equipped with American parkas for the sub- zero weather. ' NOMINATIONS 'ARE MADE IN /ATH DIVISION FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 20—® —Fourth Division Democrats have indorsed Frank Barr and Maj. Hubert Anthony Gilbert for new appointments. Barr, a Territorial Senator, will be recommended for the job here of U.S. Marshal, to replace Stanley Nichols, resigned. Gilbert will be recommended for Asstant District Attorney. Everett Hepp, former assistant, has been named district attorney. STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Nov. 20 — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2%, American Can 100%, American Tel. and Tel. 151, Anaconda 38, Douglas Alrcraft 86, General Electric 47%, General Mo- tors 47%, Goodyear 59%, Kennecott 1%, Libby McNeill and Libby 8%, Northern Pacific 28%, Standard Oil of California 80%, Twentieth Century Fox 21%, US. Steel 40%. Bales today were 2,250,000 shares. Averages today are as follows: in- dustrials 23129, rails 7032, utilities 40.63. WEATHER REPORT ‘Temperatures for 2¢-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning In Juneau—Maximum, 29; minimum, 19. At Airport—Maximum, 29; minimum, 7. FORECAST (Jumeas and Vicinity) Continued fair with gusty northeasterly winds tonight and Tuesday. Lowest tem- perature tonight about 15. Highest Tuesday near 22. . PRECIPITATION o (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today @ City of Juneau — none; since Nov. 1 — 399 inches; since July 1—33.02 inches. At Airport None; since Nov. 1 — 195 inches; since July 1—23.00 inches. . . . ° . . . o 3 . @ . ® . . . . . [ . 1ST MARINE DI- CALIFORNIA Two Lives Lost, Thousands Driven from Homes, Prop- erly Loss Is Enormous FRESNO, Calif.,, Nov. 20—(®»— Perhaps the worst flood in central California history has taken two lives, driven thousands from their homes ahd damaged millions of dol- lars worth of property, crops, high- ways and livestock. Mountain streams, normally little more than rivulets, bloated into rag- ing torrents over the weekend under the impact of days of driving rain and melting snow from the Sierras, Some communities were inun- dated. Others were threatened by weakening dikes. Roads and bridges were washed out. Countless rescue missions kept casualties to a minimum. New Storm Warning The Weather Bureau warned that a new storm would pour more rain over north central California today, the eighth day of the record-break- ing downpours that dumped as much as 10 inches of rain in a 24 hour period in foothills east of Fresno. Unseasonal warm weather in the Sierra thawed the snowpack, adding millions of gallons of water to the swollen streams. At Donner Pass the pack had melted from 25 to 7 inches and was still dwindling. Murky waters has forced at least 2,000 families from their homes in central California. Frank Irwin, 87, was found drowned in bed in his cottage on .he rampaging Sacramento river. All-Out Assistance Jimmy Johnson, 75-year-old pen- sioner, died of a heart attack as he was being rescued from his home near Kernville. As flood waters surged over the already-drenched area from Sacra- mento to Bakersfield, Gov. Earl Warren ordered all state depart- ment heads to alert their staffs for all-out assistance. Visalia, already facing complete Inundation as the rising Kaweah rlveg surged against the Cutler Park dike, and other lower valley towns feared new river crests. Parts of Kernville and Isabella were under four feet of water. Some 1,000 persons were homeless in that area alone. The Kern river com- pletely washed out the $200,000 state Kern river fish hatchery. NEW STORM WAVES FRESNO, Calif., Nov. 20—(P—New storms were moving in waves upon central California today, heighten- ing the menace of floods in foot- hills and valley areas. Thousands had been driven from their homes. Damage to property, crops, highways and livestock was counted in the millions, In Visalia, Tulare county, four members of a family burned to death today as fire destroyed their house. Most of the fire department’s pumpers were busy at the time, trying to keep flood waters from ruining goods.in store basements. Two other deaths had been re- ported earlier, directly attributable to the floods, possibly the worst in the history of central California. At Sacramento rivermen predicted the American river would go a foot above its overflow level late today— about four feet lower than the re- cord mark. Seven hundred residents of suburban Sacramento were forced from their homes. smi?flafims Baranof from Seattle scheduled to arrive 1 p.m. tomorrow. Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Wednesday. Denali scheduled to sail from Se- attle 5 p.m., Friday. Freighter Lucidor scheduled to arrive southbound tomorrow morn=- ing at cold storage dock. CLEM ENDS VISIT Kenneth S. Clem has returned to Juneau after a two weeks' visit to schools in the southeast Alaska division on his duties as Education Supervisor for the Territorial De. partment of Education,