The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 2, 1945, Page 2

PAGE TWO RESULTS GF BIG THREE (ONFERENCE GIVEN OUT; Treahnen?ofWGérmany,Re-I parations, War with Jap- an, Control System, Sentiment Against Spain Set Forth (Continued from Page One) G tc arrying smmunique hould be brouzht home man people that the or the administration such ¢ trols and @ breakdown in these cntrols will rest with themselves.” tels Banned Further, the Big Three determir that German economy shall be rid of ‘and other mor All these t the Four Pow- which include: dministrative ) the fullest these obje d~clared rmar usad ¢ to the Ge respon of cartels, trusts c arrangements ! to ba Gone under er Control Ceuncil France The Five Power Council of F cign Ministers includes those offic- jals of Britain, Russia, China France and Unitad 8 Their meeting is to be held in Lon- don by September 1. 'London will be the permanent headquarters of the council. These five are the permanent members of the council of the rropesed United Nations Organiza- ticns—the 11-member body desizn- ed to keep the peace ates. Treaties portant task.’ “the council o draw submission treaties of Peace “As its immediate hall be n view of United Nations, with Ttaly, Rum gary and Finl sottlement of territorial questions outstanding on the terminaticn of Germany when a government ade- te for the purpc stablish- to the peace Hun- This ar iately to d China cn ¢ the leading t held by adissimo Stalin, Attlee thems=lves Controls for etting up tk on tk Ge Allies dec ple must cpportunity to prepare for ing their life peacefully and demo- cratically. This produced the only stat>ment on possible in the Reich “If their own efforts are steadily d to this end, it will be pos- ement appears defin- with both France and but the topmost council Allied p the Mr. Tr 1, Ger nd Prime Minist of vers iermany itrols for Ger- objective of itar rad tk In s many t the sible for them in due course to take | their placc among the free and reaceful ‘peoples of the world.” Collecting Reparations The communique laid down a framework for collecting reparations from Germany on the principle that sia should collect its claims nnd of Peland from the Russian sone of oceupation, while Britain the United States and other coun- tries entitled to reparations should get theirs from the British, Amer- ican and French zones Both the eastern and western claimants would also have access to approximate German external as- In addition, Russia also is to re- ceive frem the western zones 15 per cent of certain types of machine tool, chemical and metalurgical manufacturing >quipment removed frem those zones in exchange for an equivalent value of food, coal, oil and other natural products of east- rn Germany More Russian Exchange ssia also is to receive 10 per it of whatever industrial ‘capital ment is extracted from the tern zones without any exchange or return at all. The principle to be applied in removing this equip- mmt for reparations is that uld not be necessary for rman peace econcmy A possible clue to duratior initial period of occupation in Ge many is found in two periods fixed the communique. The amount equipment to be removed from the western zones must be determ- ined within six months that is, by the end of next ond that, removal of the equip- itself must be completed ir at is by the end of R it the of the Claims \d, the com- that Russia has present in which deliveries of natural Renounce On the other munique indi ars from the 15 per cent of chemic met gical and machine manufacturing equipment from the western zones Beyond that point, in d ) parations from Germa Russi; nounced all claims, to shares of Ge man enterprises in western Ger- many; Britain and the United State renounced all claims to shares in the east, and also to German for- eign assets in Bulgarla, Finl up, with 1 and | en the | I rebuild- | duration of occupation ; | found articles, Jungary, Rumania and tern Aus- ria Russia gave aptured by sermany Peland Boundary western boundary s determined that, pe presumably peace treaty the Pole all Gorman territories line from the Baltic f Swienmunde, along the Oder Riv- r to the Ne and alo the eisse to the Czechcslovak f “hat gives to Poland also, of course 11 of East Pru: which is aken cver by the Soviet Union . Slap at Spain The slap at Franco's government 1 Spain came when the Big Three aid that they were ready sup- xrt " apg ations I ‘United ions membersk friom the Eu ean countries neutral in the recent var which conformed with require- nents of being peace-loving States, ut add-d ‘The th ny claims to gold Allied troops in up @ the On the of Pn- he | not e governments feel bound » make it clear that they their part weuld not favor any 1 for membership put for- rd by the present Spanish gov rnmont, which, having been found- d with the support of the Axis pow- rs, does not, in view of its origins ts nature, its record and its close ssceiation with the aggressor | states, possess the qualifications necessary to justify such member- hip.” T vp Charting Pe charting peace izing peace in Europe, the Big aid that the writing of a » treaty for Italy should be the irst task of the Foreign Ministers Jouncil. It was at this point that he cnly mentibn of Japan by nama ame in the ccmmunique to which 3talin subscribed along witH his two confe: ‘Ttaly,’ the communique said, “was he first of the Axis powers to break ith Germany, to whose defeat sho 1ad made a material contribution, nd has now jc d with the Allies n the struggle against Japan.” D STRIKES STILL PARALYZE PARTS OF THIS NATION (By The Labor disputes tailed production businesses and industries today, keeping approximately 40,000 men nd women away from their jobs. One of the newest strikes was the Brier Hill plant of the Youngs- town Sheet & Tube Company in Youngstown, Ohio, wh 1,300 wecrkers were idled after main- enance men quit work, All de- artments at the steel plant except he coke ovens, were closed, offi- ials said ce Plans plans for or- Associated Press) halted or cur- in at least 36 men said horized. the strike The dispute pany spokesmen said, efu to change Milwaukee’s garb: and disposal service was back to mermal today after end of a 31- hour walkout by 170 employees over wage rates and job reclassification. Three daily newspapers in Bur- mingham, Ala, which have not published for three weeks because f a walkout of union printers, have started a limited free d service. Tt embraces only rented iving accommodations and lost and and was announced i radio news broadcasts. Want ads are being accepted in the regular manner and will be relayed by tele- phone to other callers, No important developments were reperted in the other stoppages across the country. | CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAM READY | FOR NEXT MEET WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 — A Re- publican Legislative program, as well as one sponsored by the Demo- cratic majority, will await the Senate when its members come back from the nine-week vacation they began today. Senator Taft of Ohio, { the Republican Steering Com- mittee, took exception to the agenda presented by Majority Leader Barkley in yesterday's clos- ing session. He said he would make public this week his own 2 where the lawmakers concentrate their efforts night'’s rnment came after a long was unau- arose, com- after men line shift collection 1{ Chairman later on XANDER Alexander HERE arriy WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU Temperatures for 24-Hour Ending 3:30 o'Clock This Morning FORECAST t Increasi [¢ Fri- return CIO United Steel Workers spokes- mis want * THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE——JUNEAU ALASKA THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1945 Roads Group (ongressmen Due Saturday Highway Invesfigators Are Preceding Territories Committee Here pressed for time than their fellow Congressmen of the Terri- tories Group, the Hous2 of Repre- sentatives Roads Committee bers will rt company with their collzagues out independently to see what they wish tc of Alaska, it was dis- closed here today. The combined Congressional group |1s due to arrive at Ketchikan from More pa Rupert Friday evening. Sat-| ¢ forenoon, the Roads Commit- | te will fly directly to Juneau, arriv-| ing here at about 1 o'clock in the afternoon, to be met by the Juneau Chamter of Commerce members. Topping Saturday with a dinner at the Governot’s House as guests of Gov. Ernest Gruening, the three Cengressmen and four other offi- cials comprising the Roads group will leave Sunday by air for Haines, they will travel the to Tok Junction on the A!.\kx Highway. From Tok Junction the Roads Committee itinerary for its Alaska nvestigation is as follaws: August 7, leave Tok Junction for Valdez: Aug 8, leave Valdez for Ancherage over the Glenn Highway; August 9, leave Anchorage by the Alsska Reilroad for Turnagain Arm return to Anchorage for flight to Fairbanks; August 10, leave Fair- banks by road for Northway; August 11, from Northway to Whitehorse by road or air. rem Whitehorse, the party will to the States by plane, if pessible flying over the route of the proposed P r West Link to the Alas- “du" in Juneau for the 1 o'clock p. m. Frem 1 0 until 6 o'clock, en- tcrtainment and' conferences with the Juneau Chamber of Commerce Entertainment and Roads Commit- t At o'clock, dinner - at the Govern Hcuse. At 8:30 a. m,, August 5, depart from Juneau Air- Hainés. They will stay here nigh! the Baranof Hotel. Ccmpesing the Roads Committee party are: Rep. J. W. Robinson (D- Utah), Chairman; Rep. Jennings Randclph (W Va); Representative J. Glenn Ee2all (Md) ; Thomas Mac- Ccnald, Commissioner of = Public J. S. Bright, Deputy Com- 1 of Public Roa Dan Eastwood, Chief Investigator and Lt. Haffner, War Department 1tative mor Gruening, who flew to to accompany the combined ommittees north to Ketchikan, will rcturn to Juneau with the Roads Greup and will continue with that Committee until it is necessary for him to return to Juneau to re-greet the Territorics Committee. The Territories Committee, mean- while, escorted by Secretary of Alacka, Lew M. Williams, Alaska Celegate E. L. Bartlett and Naval Aide to Gov. Gruening, Lt. Warren M. Caro, will make stops at Ketch- ikan, Metlakatla, Wrangell, Peters- burg and Kake before arriving in Junzau late August 8. Announcement of plans for Congreszional visits was made here teday by Maj. Carl F. Scheibner, Military Aide to the Governor, who flew to ttle with Alaska’s chief xecutive 1Llurmm, here today. COMDR. JOHNSON IS CHECKING ON ALASKA FISHIN Naval Advisor on Fish and Food Problems An- chorage Bound Cemdr. F. F. Jackson, Liaison Of- cer to the Departments of the In- or and Agriculture for the U. S. Navy, was to leave here today for Anchorage to seek details on just big 4 fish catch is like- ly to be this season. panied by Har Magnusson, D cctor of the Fish and Wildlife Ser- Fisheries Experimental Labora- tory at Ketchikan. Comgdr. Johnson is a former Assis- t Chief of the Division of Com- rcial Fisheries, now integrated with the Fish and Wildlife Service |His duties are chiefly advisory in |connection with - fisheries problems nd food allocations. On his pres- trip he expects to gain infor- n that will be of great value -elations with the Agriculture ment, which is now adminis- ng the activities of the War Foods nistration, to which he was erly naval advisor. Magnusson, on his present trip, uaint himself with fisher! oblems of the Central Alaska sec n, which may be solvable jn the rimental Laboratory. t Anchorage, Comdr. Johnson will joined on Saturday by A. W. An- derson, Chief of the Division of Com- mercial Fisheries, who left here on Lor Nome the vice Tuesday | mem- | He is accom-| [ survey nthg possibilities of Arc-| | tic waters at the request of the Alaska Development Board, Mr. Anderson and Comdr. Johnson | will return to Juneau the first of next week, after stopping at Cor- dova. They will then continue | south as far as San Diego, stopping at most important fishing centers. Carl’ Carlson, Fisheries Engineer for the F and WL, who went to Nome with Mr. Anderson, will remain in that section some time longer, com- pleting the Second Division fish sur-’ vey. BUDGET BATTLE T0 BE RENEWED TOMORROW EVE “in again—out will be Juneau's city budget the Juneau Common Council, Mayor Ernest Parsons disclosed to- of ‘day. The mayor council gneeting, called for | purpose—but in payer demands for visions, the civic | n again” to have put back in again n at Ketchikan and strike at tomorrow evening’s meeting of! surrendering to Argentine authori- ties July 10, today were prisoners the face of tax-!'for assessment re- | f financial chart| mistress had been aboard the sub. youthful blond sailors still was withdrawn by the mayor for| further consideration. nal form, the budget called for an| cutlay of about $325,000 for the| year, the mayor pared down to $321,000 before he laid it before the council last week. When it comes again tomorrow evening, may be slightly upped again, the mayor indicated intentions along that line when he withdrew it. Again, however, and let the council do the Friday's meeting, the first regu- lar August session, will also have to do with miscellaneous matters that have been piling up on the docket during the two weeks past. It is not expected that there will be any let-down in the high peak of public interest that council confabs have hit of late. into the open | Be the budget for since ! search SHOOTING STAR" IS FASTEST PLANE IN WORLD TODAY " Jet - propelled Fighter Travels Nearly as Fast as Sound NEW YORK, Aug. 2-The “Shoot- ing Star,” jet-propelled fighter plane which hurtled 555 miles tween Dayton, Ohio, and New York | in 62 minutes, was acclaimed today | as the world's fastest plane. { Travelling nearly as fast as sound, the Dayton. Landing preparations fldd-‘ ed 32}% minutes before the trim! gray plane touched the runway. The Pilot, Col. Willilam H. Council, said he had not tried to 9i ¢ ' ranean countries. push the plane to its speed, which the Army revealed, saying that it is “in ex- cess of 550 miles an hour.” Its ceiling is more than 45,000 feet. No smoke or flame was visible from the kerosene-powered plane's exhaust, but heat waves, like those rising from a pavement on a hot summer day, could be seen. greates has not WEST-BOUND FLIGHT DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 2 — Col.| William H. Council, test pilot who Wednesday set |a P-80 jet fighter plane, rl:tulncdr | today, but failed by 18 minutes approach his west-east record Hc ’buzzed over Wright Field an and 20 minutes after leaving New‘ | York. | Liberator reconnais | killed Ernie Pyle CREW OF NAZI SUB U-530 [N Sna¥e CUSTODY NOW :(ommander_l)enies Hitler © or His Mistress Put Ashore from Craft MIAMI, Fla., w members rine Aug. of the Nazi Adolf Hitler Eva Braun, ress, war in a compound here. Reports current after operations that the Nazi dictator or leet, The In its origi- wore their navy uniforms and sev- can their uses when they were landed at the combined Army-Navy total to stated, but was Miami yesterdaay to Army authorities al displayed swastikas on by navy plane. furned over arrival, they lle Haven Pri immediate of their contraband. on were and for processing clothing sible The entire crew of the U-530 will through July 29. the mayor may be brought to this country by navy just hand- the,k budget back as it plane and turned over to Army au- are thorities. SR LPYPC N e War Correspondent Is Killed in Crash of Plane, Okinawa Isle OKINAWA, Auuv man, 28, war 2—John Correspondent memb of the crew of Mcnds night when irport hman here in a rainstorm. was the W Island. bat-like super-stream- | €xc! lined craft hissed over La Guardia came Field yesterday one hour and twojand th minutes after it left Wright Field, neutr kerth: {des, "44 students, also from China and In- and 364 persons from Mediter- ArMy announced today the present 5,066; total, 147,423; last year, 195,-| Wright Field ogiif, 2. on 'new speed record of 62 minutes | Clipper from Se: !Letween Dayton and New York in!g¢ the Gastine: | As he did at La Guardia Field,' New York, yesterday, Col. Council circled the Wright Field area for nearly half an hour before finally setting the wheels of his speedy Lockheed “Shooting Star” to the ground. At New York yesterday he circled the field for 32 minutes before landing. - e SITKA WOMEN HERE Beulah Lowe and Nadine Cor- coran, of Sitka, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. - - FAIRHURST FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fairhurst and daughter, of Ketchikan, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. - ee - MRS, HAGGART HERE Miss Margaret Haggart, of Sitka, has arrived in Juneau and is guest at the Hotel Juneau. D BRENNAN IN TOWN E. M. Brennan, of Seattle, guest at the Baranof Hotel. e, DAVIS HERE Don 8. Davis, of Seattle, has ar- rived in Juneau and is a guest at | the Baranof Hotel. ->e VOGEL ARRIVES Edmund A. Vogel, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. a is AR A g i Max Viault and E. W. Hanna, 1 Los Angeles, Calif., flew to Ju- from Whitehorse yesterday’ and are of neau ‘on a Pan American Clipper on a mission to guests at the Baranof Hotel of Ketchikan, * (GRIPSHOLM AGAIM BACK WITH MANY Jl RSEY CAl'Y N. J., Aug. "—l'hv ship Gripsholm, 1 blue an Swaden painted on her sid day with 1,496 passenger: Among them were 615 missiona mestly from China and Ind HERE -+ PORTLAND WOM Kate Dennis and Mrs. e A HOWARD IN JUNEAU L. J. Howard, of Excursion Inlet, Would be (has arrived in Juneau and is a Credit Point System. ' guest at the Baranof Hotel. - IN JUNEAU Dilton Brunings, an incoming Pan au Hotel. "*F"“"'E‘l“ tricity, rmlmnds, iron and steel. sub- U-530, which was rumored and his ashore before the capi- presented his pro- tulation of the U-boat at Marl Del posed budget at last Friday's special Plata brought a-denial from Adm. that | Eberhard Godt, the former German underseas his chief POs- 117,741 prisoners of war—a total of | Cash- | for nternational News Service, and all Lt. Gen. Alexander M. Patch, Com- pink: ance plane were Fourth Army, on a ridge two miles from jiope “Japan suddenly is going to rinks, thirty-second week.” correspondent killed in World War II and he first to die on Okinawa. killed on nearby Ie p: om India with lights '1I)1K|1\ d gold stripes of A. Lubin, B of Portland, are guests at the Hotel Provide for | Juneau. of La Mesa, given. arrived in Juneau yesterday American attle and is a guest | ‘British Stocks Hard Hit by 1 kings, 20,846; pinks, 574,769; chums, 3 £20,455; cohoss, 29,321; total, 1,249,- T11; last year, 1,051,182, - | { | | | Western Alaska—Reds 600,232; | kings, 4,311; pinks, 22; chums, 75,838; {cohoes, 2,204; total, 682,697; last All-Alaska Salmon Cafch’ Now Running Nearly Up fo Last Year. year, 1,027,036. All-Alaska Totals—Reds, 1,062,822; kings, 35,705; pinks, 711,089; chums, 378,039; cohoes, 46,265; total 2234,- 1101; last year, 2,6560,658%. COOK INLET SEASON CUT Reflecting the short pack at Cook (Inlet this summer, announcement whsx bcen made there of a shortening [cf the season in that distriot by the [Fish and Wildlife Service Division {of Fisherias. 2 The new order reveals: Shortening of the salmon fishing Except for straggling reporis eX- geascn gpecified in Section 209.2 of pected to filter in during this week, 'ty 1945 Regulations, for the Cook the Bristol Bay Salmon pack fOr ynjef aren, whoreby salmon fishing 11945 was today disclosed at the com- iy the grea north of the latitude of {pleted total of 641953 cases by thel ) hor Point Light will close at 8 Fish and Wildlife office here—an ap- | ;160K p. m., Au:uzt 4. Also, in the rroximately 50 percent increase OVeT|aray south of latitude of Anchor tha pack that had been anticipated |Point Light, season will close at 6 for this off year. |c'clock p. m. August 10. This The pack report for all the Terri- change does not alter the Fall fish- tory compiled through the week end- ing dates specified in Section 209.2. ing July 28, shows the Ketchikan i A idistrict running strong in Southeast, Alaska and Prince William Sound n< bulwark in the Central section. Cook Inlet was down and Kodiak just| about holding even. This year's Bristol Bay pack was; mcre than 300,000 cases short of the 1,060,727 since the start of the WaL.'jg44 mark. Reports for all dlstnctb Secretary ¢* War Stimson gave ¢ tne Territory, by specie, with to- | ear, are: | Dr. William E. Wrather, U. S. Southeast Alaska: | Geological Survey Director, and Ketchikan District—Reds, 12,63¢ Dr. John C. Reed, Acting Chief of 920917 casualties as reported cages; kings, 520; pinks, 94454; the Alaska Section of the Survey, |chums, 15,838; cohoes, 7,354; total,'are reported to be now at Fair- Nayy casualties reported to date 130,800; last year, 100,136. | tanks. They are to arrive in Ju- 51,588 killed, 72,855 wounded, West Coast—Reds, 650; kings, 72;| neau next Monday and will remain 11,611 missing, and 3,756 prisoners pinks, 2,738; cums, 637; cohoes, 768; | until Wednesday before continuing of war, or a total of 139,810. |total, 4,865; last year, 13,474. |wu(h enroute to Washington, D, C. PR, 75y ‘Wrangell-Petersburg—Reds, 10,189;| The two survey chiefs went di~ | kings, 62; pinks, 12,75! hums, 4,518; rectly to Fairbanks from the Na- OUI(K Supq “utR | '_)hc 1,861; total, 20,383; last' tional Capital, by way of Edmonton | o 0"‘ 7,596. |and Whitehorse. They left Wash~ BE, WARNS PATCH & : Emt“vaedb 5519; kings, 104; ington on July 24. CAMP GRUBER, Okla., Aug. 2— LONDON, Aug. 2 — Millions of pounds have been shorn frem the value of British stocks and shares in less than a week in a selling wave which has followed election of Prime Minister Clement Attlee’s abor Government. Hardest hit were issues in those companies which the Labor Party has announced will be taken over Ly the government in its plan to nationalize the nation’s key in- dustries—coal mining, gas, elec- | CASUALTIES ARMY, NAVY ANNOUNCED \VASHINGTON Aug. —Ameri- combat casualties increased | 1,855 during the past week, raising 2 taken to his Thursday news conference the vals and figures for comparative| oner of War Camp current Army figures: 197,676 killed, 'poriods last a 570,766 wounded, 34,734 missing, and | ipinks, 7225; chums, 9,768; cohoes, Dr. Reed is Acting Chief of the 1,209; tetal, 23,825; last year, 53,018.! Alaska Section during the absence Western—Reds, 12,831; kings, 19;| of Dr. Philip S. Smith, who has pinks, 9,372; chums, 85,594; cohoes, peen ill for some time. Dr. Reed 11,749; total, 59,565; last year, 158,855.| has been making yearly inspection Icy Stralt Reds, 8,674; kmg= 213; | trips to the Territory. Lclnl, 35‘807; Inr‘t yem‘, 81.-‘ RESI SERVKE HAS THREE NEW STAFF WORKERS Three new employees have been added to the staff of the U. S. Forest £ 2 here, it was announced to- | U. S. Eighty- 279%%. Yakutat—Reds, 16,773; kings, 558; 206; chums, 1; total 17,538; surrender—today, tomorrow- or next last year, 15,082. Central Alaska: Copper River (final report)Red: 70,987; kings, 6,021; total, 77,018; last , 66,653. Resurrection Bay—Reds, 1.585; tu-‘ 10 a manding General of the told the it Sixth Division tcday there was no he lean, six-foot General, vet- n of European and Asiatic cam- gns, said in an address prepared for delivery before the Black Hawk’ Division that “many of our civilian tal, 1,585; last year not reported. | population are understandably con- f“““ William Sound—Reds, 12,- fused. ; kings, 105; pinks, 371,208; chums “They know in their minds that “‘ 745; cohocs, 3,087; total, 499,121; ,ve are still at war. Bub in their 183 vear 1OGB. o b ln arts they find it hard to believe 21247; -pinks, 25,068: chums, 20,104; cohees, 20,451; total, 193,747; last year, 247,156. Kcodiak—Reds, 126,225; kings, 452; rinks, 141,605; chums, 30,162; co- hces, 628; total, 299,072; last year, ay. sisters, newly arrived in from Salt Lake City, went to work this week. Zella Marshall is filling a post as payroll clerk in he office of L. E. Iversen, Regi 1 Fiscal Agent. Ruth Marshall | cmployed in the operations division under the direction of Administra- | tive Officer Harry Sperling. Jane Brant, formerly of Portland, 302,932, i lOl]CrE(‘n l]ox l:lxc p}st )enrban(tl},‘am‘zj- e s | half employed in Juncau by "the U. Chignik—Reds, 17,714; kings, 187; ars Engineers, is now listed as per- gy At St s, last ;:?-3 Sota. | onmel clerk in the oftice of Per- ].0 REMA!N AT 8 Alaska Peninsula (Reported to, scnnel Dxrcctor Alva W Blackerhy. ‘uuAy 21) —Reds, 58,946; kings, 1,834; 1 KLEIN ARRIVES .ASHINGTON, Au .42 — Th i 3 3 x e pinks, 31536; chums, 50041; cohes, | | Raymond J. Klein, of Seattle, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. — e COOKE HERE Frank J. Cooke, National Theatre Supply representative of Seattle, ie a guest at the Baranof Hotel. e SERMAN HERE A. B. Serman, of Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. " B OPEM HERE Otto N. Opem, of Taku Harbor, s a guest at the Hotel Juneau. ARMY DISCHARGE (point score for discharge will be 833. {left at 85 while about 800,000 men Western Alaska® with that score are being released. Port Moller (Reported to July 21) | Later the score will be revised to —Reds, 30,401; kings, 23; pinks, 22;| the discharge of an- chums, 10,298; total, 40,744; last| other 700,000 men by June 1, 1946, year, 44,234. the date by which the Army had! Bristol Bay—Reds, 569,831; kings, announced a total of 1,500,000 men'3.288; chums, 65540; cohoes, 2,204; discharged under the total, 641,953; last year, 982,802, | Pack Totals: Southeast Alaska Section—Reds, '€7,270; kings, 1,548; pinks, 136,298; !chums, 82,017; cohoes, 14,650; total 3C1,783; last year, 472,440%. Central — Alaska—Reds, 395, 320 i In announcing this, Secretary of War Stimson said he could not say now when the new score would be HODGINS "ERE C. B. Hodgins, of Sitka, I guest at the Baranof Hotel. is a| IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIlHlIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CANNING SUPPLIES We Have Them All FEATURING CERTO FRUIT JARS Kerr Wide Mouth, pinis - doz. $1.39 Kerr Regular, pinis ALLKINDS OF LIDS, RUBBERS, CAPS, SEALS, Efc. TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES e 10:15 A. M. DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 Berts i ASH GRO(C ERY 3 botles 69« | .SHAMROCK EGGS These Eggs Are LARGER—FRESHER LOWER IN FRICE Why Not Have the Best doz. §1.29 2:15 P. M. !:H';Ni 704 Juneau Deliveries— 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M.