The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 13, 1951, Page 1

CONGRESSIONAL WIBRARY VASHINGTON, D. © SATURDAY T 1 P.M. Edition ¢ by o “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition VOL. LXXVIIL, NO. 11,937 Small Start at H "0f Smoked Salmon Plant May Give All-Year Wof!( | which community’s ec-# onomy heretofore, has depended ONjThe skin and few bones left are the summer’s salmon and fishidg|removed and the salmon is sliced industry, now has a small start in| 5 mych like dried beef and canned. Haines, a related industry which may be in operation the year around. Many hands are busy in this smail but important Alaska city, and|a number of Haines people is provid- many iingers are staying crossed, | as work goes forward in a smoked salmon plant which recently com- pleted successful trial runs. The new industry might be said to have sprung from the.beginning | of a community veterans’ cooper- Lative plan after World War II. There-was a coricentrated effort to employ the town’s veterans by es- tablishing new industry. Efforts along several lines did not prove outstandingly success- ful, but some of Haines’ citizens did not give up. Notable among these was Carl Heinmiller, manager of the Port Chilkoot Terminal company He saw the possibilities in a smok- ed salmon industry in Haines. He asked the advice of C. L. An- derson, director of the Department of Fisheries, and, as it proved, ae couldn't have come to a man who knew more of the answers. Smoked Salmon Industry Anderson had gained reputation in the Territory through several projects, among them the crab can- nery in Douglas, and the shrimp in- dustry in Juneau. But the important thing from Heinmiller’s interest was that Anderson had vast exper- ience in tHe smoked salmon busi- ness, and had designed an efficient smokehouse with many innovations that made its use commercially feasible. 2 Anderson says he was in the busi- | ness in Seattle, but didn't think of his plans for the smokehouse until he wentinto government work. He wrote a technical piece which was printed in booklet form by the government and showed the pléns of the smokehouse in detail. Anderson went to Haines and act- @ ed in an advisory capacity in help- ing the small business get started. Anderson says that Haines is ideally situated for the industry, lying betviyan Ps two planned sources of supply—the Chilkat and the Chilkoot rivers—and having transportation outlets to the south- east and to the Interior should the industry grow. Operate Year Around Through using frozen fish, the ¥smoked salmon plant could operate the year around. Financing the pur- chase of enough fish has kept Hein- miller’s project from getting away to the fastest of starts, but optimism has not died. Anderson 5ays there is a small, privately owned plant of similar d¢sign {operating suocensfully in Seldovia. Eight similar plants of An- derson’s design are in operation in the state of Washington. Here is the way the plant will operate: Silvers or red salmon are bought. After cleaning, they are cut into sides, then cured in salt—much like the curing of ham or bacon. Anderson furnished the special| curing formula being used. The! sides are laid flat on screens rack- ed up on a truck whieh rolls into| the big oven, First the moisture| o is drawn off, then the salmon is cured in the circulating smoke of alder or wild crabapple wood. The fish are smoked quite solid. | The Washington Merry - Go- Round (Covy=ight, 1951. by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) By DREW PEARSON ~ W\SHINGTON — Senator Taft let his hair down the other eve- ning at an off-the-record dinner for Republican newgomers to Cong- ress. Under a barrage of questions, he talked like a Presidential candi- date but couldn’t be coaxed into admitting he was one. “Senator,” blurted Illinois’ Con- 3 gressman Tim Sheehan, “when we go to a football game on Saturday afternoon and we see the players running up and down the side- lines, we assume they are about ready to get in the game. You have been running up and down all over the country. Are you or are you not a candidate?” “Not at the moment,” Taft. “Would you be interested in a > Taft-MacArthur ticket?” fired Con- gressman Albert Morano M,Connec- ticut. “No, I wouldn’t, but MacArthur might ke interested in a MacArthur- Taft ticket,” shot back Mr. Re- publican. grinned (Continued on Page 4) J _Haines citizens see great possib- ilities in the new industry, and are hoping year around employment for ed. Anderson points out that there is no way of knowing how well or how fast the plant will grow. But he says a good try is being made, and the success of the plant means a great deal to the Alaskan | community. Politics Starting In States # By the Associated Press Preliminary maneuvers in the | 1052 battle for the Presidency are | shaping up all over at state levels. | At Austin, Texas, a liberal faction of Texas’ usually-split Democratic party gathered at a political break- fast today to hear a speech by Sec- retary of Agriculture Brannan. The goup, calling themselves “Vol- unteer Democrats,” was reported | deeply concerned over the renewed threat of a “States’ Rights Demo- crat” uprising like that which nomi- nated its own ticket in 1948. At Oklahoma City yesterday, Gov. Johnston Murray said he would Ils- ten to the arguments of such South- ern States’ Righters who are talking about a break with the present na-. tional administration, o In the GOP camp, Governor War- ren of California threw down what | amounted to a challenge to con- servative Republicans in his state. At Sacramento, the three-term Gov- | ernor who calls himself a Progres- | sive Republican, said he welcomed |a reported move by party leaders | opposed to his policies to field their }__o\vn delegation at the June Presi- | dential primary. Fishefi Produds To Be Plentiful, Fairly Firm Markel WASHINGTON, Oct. 13—(P—The Fish and Wildlife Service today forecast a generally plentiful sup- ply of fishery products and a fairly firm market for them for the re- mainder of the year. An analysis by Ralph Russell, a commodity expert in the service's branch of commercial fisheries, said that although large supplies ©of meats, including poultry, also will be available, the relatie price levels probably will leave fishery products in a favorable position. Elks’ Purple Bubble Dance Event Tonight The Elks will give their annual Purple Bubble dance tonight in their ballroom, the event starting at 10 o'clock. Balloons for all arrived by air yesterday and will be given out during theé dance. An orchestra of five pieces under the direction of Mrs. Francis Mangan will play. Following the 11 o’clock toast a sur- prise dance will be given by Rudy Krsul. Another surprise was announced during this forenoon when Tom George stated his floor show will entertain at the dance at midnight, coming in from the Salmon Creek Country Club for the special ap- pearance. The entertainers are Hedi Richmond, dancer; Lois John- son, pianist and vocalist; and Irvin Kitch, banjoist. The committee in charge of the dance is Art Herold, Jim Fennel, Kenneth Lee, Rudy Krsul, Dr. J. 'H. Geyer, Buck Faulkner and Jim Burnett. Baranof scheduled to southbound Sunday at 5 p.m. Denali due northbound Monday evening. Freighter Ring Splice in port. + Princess Louise scheduled to ar- rive 9 tonight, to Skagway at 11:30, returping southbound Tuesday eve- ning. «; arrive Elizabeth, Duke Thrilled Over Welcome, (anada TORONTO, Oct. 13—{P—Sources close to the royal couple said today Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh could hardly believe the enthusiasm of Canada's welcome, were thrilled by it and never had seen anything like it. Veteran reporters described the welcome for the heiress presumptive to the British throne as “fantastic” and a Canadian professor of psy- chology called it “mass hysteria.” More than 500,000 persons turned out in this city of 700,000 to cheer Elizabeth as she and her consort moved slowly through the jammed streets yesterday. Earlier more than 200,000 persons had swarmed around the couple, waving British flags, shouting ‘and laughing as they passed through small cities between Ottawa and ‘Toronto. X Officials estimated more than 1,200,000 of Canada’s 13,500,000 people have hailed the princess during the first four days of her projected 30-day tour of the do- minion. Melal Cut Predided By Jan. 1 WASHINGTON, Oct. 13—®—The Defense Production Administration said today the use of metal in making household appliances and other consumer hard goods will be cut about 11% percent starting Jan. 1. The cutback was disclosed by DPA Administrator Manly Fleischmann, at a joint hearing of four Congres- sional committees. Civilian output will be “moderate- Iy lower” in the first quarter of . Fleischmann that some “less essential” products using critically scarce copper and aluminum will be “very drastically curtailed.” N He did not specify the items, but they were understood to include good like venetian blinds and house wares of the type in which plasties or other substitutes could be used. But there will be no “death sen- tence orders,” or outright prohibi- tions on the use of basic materials in any such products, Fleischmann said. Find $1-Million Shorfages in Penn. Bank Scandal NEW KENSINGTON, Pa., Oct. 13 —M—The two national banks in New Kensington are short over a million dollars today as the FBI arrested a fifth employee on em- bezzling charges that have shocked this industrial community. The FBI seized George Rogers Shiarella, 53, yesterday. The slight, greying man worked his way up from messenger boy to assistant cashier of New Kensington’s First National Bank. ' FBI Agent Fred Hallford said Shiarella admitted misapplication of $12,504. Shiarella is the fourth First Na- tional employee arrested since last Jan. 11 and the fifth in the town to be accused of embezzling federal bank funds. Hallford said Shiarella also admitted making an $18324 false entry on the bank’s cash sheet. Korean Clothing Drive Is Underway Have you a warm coat or other article of wearing apparel that is taking up needed space in your closets? Plans for the Clothing for Korea Drive, October 12 to 18, were com- pleted last evening at a joint com- mittee meeting of the men’s and women’s service clubs of Juneau. This great humanitarian effort is sponsored by American Relief for Korea, composed of ten different charitable organizations, including an advisory committee from the Department of State, as an over-all national channel for the collection and transmission of clothing and kindred supplies to Korea. Collection boxes have been lo- cated in the following places: First National Bank, Baranof Hotel, B. M. Behrends Bank, Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Co., Thomas Hardware and Juneau Drug. Warm garments of all sizes and ages are needed and the committee stresses the necessity that the cloth- ing should be clean as there are no facilities for cleaning them be- ‘I fore packing for shipment. 4 'Middle East: 'Defense Up To Egypt LONDON, Oct. 13—{(P—Egypt was invited today to join with the west- ern powers and Turkey in setting up an international force for middle east defense. A main base would be the Suez, now in bitter dispute between Britain and Egypt. This was the driving diplomatic followup to Egypt's threat to out- law the British guardian forces in the Suez Canal area and Britain’s vow to fight if Egypt tries to remove British treaty-covered troops by force. A Soyrces here indicated that if Egypt accepts, Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff; Field Marshal Sir William Slim, chief of the British Imperial General ‘Staff; and French Gen. Charles Francis Lechere, were pre- pared to fly to Egypt for talks. They now are in Ankara, Turkey, discus- sing the whole program. Baseball Trading Rumors By RALPH RODEN NEW YORK, Oct, 13 — B — Major league teams, especially the also rans, have launched their 1952 rebuilding programs and it appears that one of the most spirited trad- in3z sessions in years is on tap. No “big deals” have been con- summated but a number invelving name players are expected. The biggest deal brewing report- edly involves Ned Garver, the bril- liant 20-game winner of the fail- champion New York Yankees and the Chicago White Sox are sup- posed {0 be dickering for Garver's services. Reports persist that the Yanks made a down payment on Garver when they sold outficlder Cliff Mapes to the Browns on waivers during the season. Second base- man Gerry Coleman and four other Yanks along with a 'bundle of cash are supposed to complete the transaction. General Manager George Weiss of the Yanks admitted yesterday i that he had huddled with St. Louis officials for three hours but had reached no agreement on any deals. “There was no deal made,” Weiss said. The rumors also say the White Sox wiil send a number of players including Jim Rivera, a rookie who burned up the Pacific Coast League and cash to the Browns. Rivera played for Seattle under Rogers Hornsby, the Browns' new ‘manager, Meanwhile, the Browns have been stocking up with minor leaguers. They have purchased pitchers Hal Hudson and Johnny Hetki from their Toronto International League farm club and yesterday obtained infielder Leo Thomas from Portland of the Pacific Coast Leagué. Thomas, a former Brown, was ob- tained for cash and pitcher Fred Sanford and infielder-outfielder Jack McGuire. The White Sox also reached inta the minor leagues the other day for help. The Sox obtained pitchers Marv Grissom and Hector (Skinny) Brown from Seattle for five minor leaguers and cash. Grissom, a 20-game winner, is a former Detroit Tiger. Brown was drafted from Seattle last year but was returned when he failed to click. PERCY HUNTER ARRESTED Percy Hunter was arraigned yes- terday in the U. 8. Commissioner’s court yesterday on the charge |of assault and his bond was set at $500. He was arrested this week by the Juneau police. UNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1951 Milifary Pay Boost Proposed WASHINGTON, Oct, 13 — P — A House Armed Services subcom- mittee has approved a bill to raise the pay of everyone in the military services by 10 percent. The measure, however, has only a slim e of adoption at this sessfon of Congress. The Senate Armed Services committee has said it will defer action until January. As originally drawn it would have put a limit of $800 a year on the raises, cutting higher paid officers below the 10 percent. The sub- committee knocked this out. Under the $800 limit plan generals and admirals would have received only a 5 percent increase, colonels and some lieutenant colonels with long service only between seven and eight percent. ‘The ten percent boost under the bill as amended would be extended to all retired personnel. Couple, Formerly 0f Ketfchikan, In Custody Fight SEATTLE, Oct. 13—(M—A 5-year- old girl, ill with the measles, became the pawn today in a battle for her custody being waged by her well-to- do father, who is 74, and her 39- year-old mother. Temporarily protected from the legal tug-of-war by the walls of King County Hospital while she re- cuperates from her ailment is Shir- ley Ann Reynolds. Hey father is John Robert Rey- nolds of Helena, Mont., and formerly a Kwtchikan, Alaska, fish packer. He granted custody of the child hfl%fi. Mary Elizabeth Reynolds in a, July 31, when neither the L miid% or child were present in court. Mrs. Reynolds had moved to Ketchikan with the child, She recently returned to Seattle. Today, the father’s counsel ob- tained an order requiring the child to be proguced in court next Tues- day for a hearing on the father’s demand for custody. Mrs. Reynelds says she will be in court~for this hearing and fight for custody of Shirley Ann. The Reynolds were married in Billings, Mont., in 1838. She sued for divorce in Seattle four years later, asking $1,000 a month sup- port. They were reconciled, how- ever, and the case dropped. First Team Chosen For Boy Scout Finance (ampaign The first of 10 teams to be or- ganized for the 1951 Boy Scout fi-| nance campaign scheduled to begin | Oct. 16 was formed by team captain Ray Bolton, according to campaign chairman A, B, Phillips. . Serving with Bolton are William S. Ellis, Al Zenger, Dr. C. L. Polley, Burke Riley, Bob La Jole, Sam Paul Jr, and Joe Thibodeau Sr., Chairman Phillips also announced the selection of two more campaign workers who are heading the drive in areas adjacent to Juneau: Val Poor in the community of Douglas, and Eric E., Lindegaard for the Glacier Highway and Auk Bay area. MARINE BASIN WORK AT NORTHERN COMMERCIAL On the ways at the marine basin of the Northern Commercial Com- pany are- the tug Lumberman, own- ed by the Samson Tug and Barge Company, for hull work; the troller Jeannine, Homer Saxon, for hulll, survey; and the yacht Acania, J. M. Martinac - Shipbuilding Corp., for repair to propellor shafts and hull. Recently pulled up for winter storage were the gillnetters 30- G1552, Earl Eaton, 31D441, Fred Nelson, 31E276, Clancy Henkins, 3001431, Prank Lee, and the Blue ®© ® 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o o,y Chris Hansen; the trollers . ® [ Buddy, Frank Barber; Mary Rose, ® WEATHER REPORT ®p.ph Whitcraft; and the cruiser _(U. B, WEATHER BUREAU ®|1ibby, H. Lougher, and cruisers ® At Alrport: Maximum, 48; ®|oyned by Pete Warner and Bill ® Minimum, 37. ® | Hixson. . . L4 FORECAST L4 IMMUNIZATION CLINICS . (Juneau and Vicinity) - e . Partly cloudy tonight. Low e| Dr. C. C. Carter, City Health ® temperature abput 38 de- e Officer, announces Immunization ® grees. Mostly fair and sunny e |C!inics will again be conflucted ® Sunday, expected high tem- e|monthly at the Juneau Health Cen- ® perature 47 degrees. o | ter, 122 Second Street, on the third . o | Wednesday morning o? each month, e PRECIPITATION o|ct10am. The first clinic will be ® (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today e | held the morning of October 17. ® At Airport — 001 inches; e Diphtheria, tetanus, whooping ® since July 1—1251 inches. o cough and smallpox lmmumnuonsl @ © 0 00 0 0 0 o o o vilbeoffered. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS George Tépleys Leave Sunday for Rangoon, Burma Leaving Sunday for a new assign- ment in Burma is George Tapley, chief of the engineering division of the Alaska Road Commission. Tap- ley will be hydroelectric engineer for Knappen, Tippetts, and Abbett and will be stationed in Rangoon, the capital city of Burma. Knappen, Tippetts, and Abbett, one of the leading American con- sulting engineer firms, has been assigned Burma under the ECA Point Four program designed to aid in the industrial and economic de- velopment of democratic border countriests The American engineer- ing firm on its Burmese mission will investigate the 1fqtural re- sources of the country and prepare a report and plan of development. The program is financed largely by the United States with subsidiary, aid from the Union of Burma. Tapley leaves-Juneau on the Pan American Airways plane tomorrow and will fly to New York. He plans a two week stay in New York and Washington, D.C. and will then travel by direct air route to Burma. He expects to be in Rangoon by November 4. Mrs. Tapley and her son, George Jr, leave on the Baranof and will travel to New York by train. They will make the trans-ocean journey by boat to Egypt and then transfer to a smaller ship for the trip through the Suez Canal to India and Burma. 3 Present family plans are that their daughter, Betty, who is now in her sophomore year at Mills College, will join them in June. Betty plans to travel across the Pacific with a college friend, whose father is stationed with the State Department at Singapore. Life in Rangoon Rangoon has a population of 750,- 000 with 600 British residents and 200 Americans. The monsoon sea- son lasts for six months each year with a constant temperature of 85 degrees. Mr, Tapley said that hous- ing was being d d that he will ‘recetve’ {:fim : allotment of $2,000 and an addi- tional $1,800 for subsistance. Serv- ants receive $20 a month in Ran- goon and the average household staff is four domestics. The British- American colony in Rangoon have clubs which include facilities for tennis, golf, and swimming. According to information received by the Tapleys, there are excellent schools for younger “children in Rangoon in which George Jr., who is in the fifth grade here, can be enrolled. When the children are ready to enter high school the ma- Jjority are enrolled in English pre- paratory schools in northern India, that are on a par with Eton and Harrow in England. Tapley has had 21 years of gov- ernment service and has been assigned to the Alaska Road Com- mission for the past three years. Previous to his Alaska duty, he was with the Corps of Engineers, War Department, for 18 years. The Tapleys sold their home on 10th and C Streets to Mr. and Mrs. Simpson MacKinnon Jr. in July and have been living at the Men- denhall Apartments. Nafional Guard Holds Recruifing Program A recruiting program by Head- quarters, Headquarters and Service Company of the 208th Infantry Bat- talion (Sep) of the Alaska National Guard will be conducted Oct. 15 to 31. “Membership in‘ thé guard not only affords guardsmen a chance to serve with their friends while re- ceiving an introduction to military life,” the headquarters said, “but also present an excellent opportun- ity tb learn a special skill in courses offered by the guard.” A partial list of vocations avail- able to members of the detachment includes drafting, radio repair, au- tomotive repalir, instruction in radio work and welding. ‘Additional in- fermation can be obtained from the National Guard Headquarters at the Juneau armory or by call- ing 1038. OCTOBER 14 High tide 1:11 g.m., 174 ft. Low tide 7:11 am, 0.1 ft. High tide 1:22 p.m,, 189 ft. Low- tide 7:41 pm, -1.7 ft. OCTOBER 15 High tide Low tide 1:83 a.m., 175 ft. 7:47 am., 06 ft. High tide 1:55 p.m,, 10.1 ft. Low tide 8:17 pm,, -2.1 ft. o0 00000 0 00 PRICE TEN CENTS New Gains Made on 2 Fronts As Fighting Flares with Renewed Savagery in Korea Tents Set Up For Holding Truce Confabs By NATE POLOWETZKY | MUNSAN, Korea, Oct. 13—M— Liaison officers will meet again Sunday !n dusty little Panmunjom in anotlicr effort to get the stalled Korean armistice talks rolling again. The meeting is scheduled for 10 am. (5 pm, Saturday, PST). Negotiations were interrupted Saturday by a Red complaint that three United Nations warplanes strafed the fringe of the Kaesong neutrality zone Friday, killing a 12-year-old boy and wounding his two-year-old brother. U. N. liaison officers investigated. ‘The Communists meanwhile went ahead with their preparations for the resumption of negotiations. They put up three more tents at Pan- munjom, presumably to be used by the Red delegates and their staff. ‘They are about 200 yards north of the large conference tent set up earlier this week. It has been used by liaison officers in their discus- sions. The UN. command has erected one tent and will bring in more when needed. 10 U. S. Fighters, 1 Sabre Jet Lost, 1 Week in Korea 1 r Fo E?offl 10 fighter planes, one of them an F-86 Sabre jet, in Korea in the week ended yesterday. ‘The Sabre jet was shot down in a clash with Russian-type MIG-15 jets over northwest Korea. The pilot was rescued. The nine other planes were lost to Communist ground fire. Recerd Is Broken By Congressin Appropriations WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 — (A — The present Congress has broken the peacetime record for the amount of money appropriated and still has four big appropriations to handle before it adjourns. { Two bills passed by the Senate and sent to the White House yes- terday raised to $71,136,000,000 total! funds approved thus far to run the government in the current fiscal year. The remaining four bills would add about $14,000,000,000 to the; total already approved in the nine | measures sent to President Truman. One of the bills sent to the White House yesterday — the $56,937,- 808,030 military money measure — was the largest peacetime appropri- ations bill ever passed by Congress. | The other measure approved was a $1,042,867,887 bill carrying funds for the State, Commerce and Jus-' tice Departments and the Judiciary. Body of Nafive of | Kake Reporied Found PETERSBURG, Alaska, Oct. 13— The body of Henry Adams, Kake: native missing about a month after flying from Kake to Petersburg, was found this morning by Ted Darby, Petersburg high school | teacher, while hunting behind Pro- lewy Rock at the north end of! Wrangell Narrows. The body had been in the water about a month. Identification was made by Homer Williams, who ac- companied a Coast Guard boat to pick up the body at 9 o'clock this morning. _Deputy U. 8. Marshal Ralph Smith and Commissioner e By JOHN RANDOLPH U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD- QUARTERS, Korea, Oct, 13 — () — United Nations Infantry supported by tanks and artillery gouged aut new gains on the western and cen- tral Korean fronts today as fight- ing flared with renewed savagery across Korea. The US. 24th Division and two South Korean divisions gained up to nearly two miles along a 22-mile front in the center, Allied artillery pounded a day- long rain of high explosives on Chinese Communists positions above Yonchon in the west. U.S. First Cavalry troopers moved un- opposed onto a hill forming the eastern flank of a vital ridge- line scarred by four days of fight- ing. i One battalion of the cavalry was badly cut up Friday. A captured Red officer on the eastern front said the North Ko- rean Army — the one that started the war 21 months ago — now was “practically nénexistant.” '* American and French troops on Heartbreak Ridge in eastern Ko- rea scorched the last Reds out of their suicide bunkers on the slopes of the ridgeline’s northern- most peak. The peak, Hill 85, was captured Friday. Allied offi- cers sald the mopping up action Wwas among the bitterest fights of ‘the war. American Sabre jets MIG Alley in northwest m"mm drew no challenge from.Russian- made MIG jets. Fifth Air Farce warplanes pounded Red road apd rail lines. To the west the cavalrymen on the move again after a a-ym mfl::y‘ A battalion of the Sév- en iment — General Custer's old outfit — was shattered and cut to pieces by waves of attacking Rede west of Yomehon, 0 0 Remnants of the battalion were rescued, but only after some ground was lost. Longshoremen Give Warning, Russ Cargoes Shipments from Sweden Are Also Viewed with Suspicion by ILA NEW YORK, Oct. AFL International Longshoremen's Association (ILA) has warned ship- ping compantes that their vessels will be delayed for long periods stevedores detect Russian cargoes. ILA President Joseph P, says the shippers must clearly the country of origin on all pack- ages, or longshoremen will insist that the parcels be opened. He adds that unlabelled coming from Sweden will be viewed suspleiously. Ryan acted yesterday after the ILA claimed that it had uncovered a large amount of Russian goods, especially furs, slipping through the union’s boycott here and in other Atlantic ports. Goods from Russia are shipped to Sweden, Ryan sald, and then are rewrapped .before being loaded on America-bound vessels. The ILA voted its ban on hand- ling Soviet goods a year ago, there is no lega] United States ernment restriction again im such merchandise, ? APW Leases New Building The Alaska Public Works signed a lease on Thursday for the office building now being constructed at 125 Third Street by Foss, Malcolm and Olsen, Juneau architectural firm. The Alaska Public Works will take occupancy of the bullding on or before December 1. The two story office building is being built by James Larsen. One set of offices on the first floor is expected to be sub-leased to the Alaska Field Committee, which now occupies office space in the Juneau Plumbing and Heating building. The Alaska Public Works, which now has 30 employees in Juneau, -has had offices at the L3 but gov- Dale Hirt were also in the party. The body is too decomposed to hold an inquest, it is stated. e o0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 ¢ DUCK HUNTING HOURS o . @ . October 14 ° e Starts — 7:01 am, . . Ends — 4:56 pm. e L] . . October 15 . e Starts — 7:04 am, L L] Ends — 4:53 pm. e e 0o 0 00 0000 00