The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 8, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ISLAND IS |A.F.L.Chides RECAPTURED ' Congress On BY (HINESE Adjournmen IICY STRAIT FISHING IS { SUSPENDED CHUNGKING, Aug. 8—The Chi- - 1 command announced to-| ese troops had reoccu- Island at the mouth Ck e Japanese st coastal foothold in of that Kukien Province ouncement only a small number of the operation appar- carried out of Kukiang Island re- duty the only remaining obstacle to a possible allied landing in the vicinity of Foochow, capture of which was announced by the Chinese t May 19 CHINESE IN TALKS WITH RUSS LEADER Stalin Interview Draws In- terest of Diplomatic Circles By 'ddy Silmtee MCSCOW, Aug. 8—A high rank- ing Chinese military man, Gen Hsiung Shih-Hui, today entered in- to discussions at the Chinese Em- bassy with the delegation of Premier T. V. Soong, who is here for talks _‘ with Generalissimo Stalin and other Soviet officials. Chinese diplomatic circles were much interested in the development (Gen. Hsiung headed the Chinese military mission to Washington in 1942 and was a member of Chiang Kai-shek’s supreme war council in 1937.) Five hours after his arrival from Chungking, Chinese Premier T. V. Soong conferred with Premier Stalin last night, sandwiching the talk be- tween interviews with U. S. Ambas- cador W. Averell Harriman, whom L2 planned to meet again today. - > - ANDERSON HERE Richard J. Anderson, of Seattle, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel - Empire Want-ads bring results! said the island ' gres with only|v [ their text of the charter F&WL Orders Closure To- night Pending Devel- opment of Run Commercial salmon fishing, other Clalm lawmkers Failed to Pgss Important Measures CHICAGO, Aug. 8—The Ameri-; can Federation of Labor chided Con-ithan trollin for recessing without 4("l||! Icy Strait district east of the important ]'I—.l\ll-]lunmmdl of Point Carolus, pffect- with imminent recon-/ive 6 o'clock p. m. today, until | further notice. Announcement to that effect was made here today by J. Steele Culbertson, Fisheries | Management Supervisor for the| iPish and Wildlife Sérvice The suspension in the inner Icy s been remiss in its ican people,” sai s 15-member exe tive council quarterly here “The pc peech made majority possible development of the salmon t before| S t | runs in that area, Mr. Culbertson at disclod. Until notified otherwise, the t walls and pot tunnel of all are to be closed, as during the Sunday closure period, and in | addition, ‘pot and spiller ‘webs are {to be raised to the surface, the | suspension order specified. t conscienc i slect of the lawmakers to deal vith human needs during the post- war period,” the council said. EQUALIZATION TAX HEARINGS CONTINUE HERE Board of Equalization hearings » were continuing today at the | OPLY all, with a large slate of | making taxpayers still lined up to present j declared. Although Bristol Bay's ssment complaints. Recent Board sessions have indi- | Somewhat exceeded forecasts, one cated that the City Councilmen have | notabl fact concerning the pack taken lh. reins pretty well mll)lh(ll there this year is the high propor- tion of chums taken in an area formerly considered almost tirely a red salmon sector. Where Mr. Culbertson, who returned to | his Juneau headquarters this week | from several weeks spent at Bristol Bay, Cook Inlet, Kodiak and Al- aska - Peninsula areas, descritnd {salmon run developments so far this season as generally “pitiful” William Sound is sort of showing, Prince any ues are concerne (1 E luator Howard S. Henretta's as- ents are ccming in for con- siderable revision. -ee TRUMAN SIGNS wonlD (HARIER\j\I]L\\k'zm;"x k. For the third season wAsuw(‘,’ro\r Aug. 8—Ratifi-|in a row, the Southeast pack is cation of the United Nations Char- | falling short of standard. It so:ms ter by this country was formally ‘]lkils that dr action must be| completed today with Pussident | taken to preserve the industry in Truman’s signature on the Senate’s|this section. instrument of approval | Supervisor Culbertson left Ju- Mr. Truman and *au today for invi ations at State James F. Byrne: ere- | several Southeast Alaska points mony in the executive offices,| He expects to 1turn to Juneau signed the historic one-page Sen-'this week ate document, and also placed their | names on two copies of the full awn by 50, nations at San Francisco. than cne per a:nt of the total s taken, Mr. pointed out. ecially unpromising, he said, Cul- - - VIRGINIA CRAWFORD HERE Virginia Crawford, of Galena, is ‘ a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. ill be suspended in! €| Strait section was called pending | he pack | en- | the chum pack used to amount to | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—-JUNEAU ALASKA AP SPORTS ~ ROUNDUP By Russ Newland (Associated Press Sports Writer) | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8—Ser- vicemen’s corner: The fighting part {of the war has moved away from |them but up near the top of the worl rolling Navy beats in the !Alo\ ans, are many sports figures | whose names you will recognize {from the days of peace. . . . For instance Lt. Comdr. Dave Bartelma, former wrestling coach at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. . . . And his husky friend, Lt. Stan Kostka, who helped Minnesota win the mythi- cal national pigskin championship in 1934, later coached at North | Dakota State. . . . ‘ In the same theatre are Lt. (j.g.) | wait Schroeder, Notre Dame foot- {baller of 1938; Lt. (jg) Allen ‘Stm‘gis, whose line play with Temple got him a pro grid job | with the Philadelphia Eagles; and Lt. (jg) Fred Maas, who half- |backed at Lafayette and later coached high school football at Nutley, N. J. . . . ) Larry Beaumont, ex- y of Kansas basketball topflighter, loops the “hoop” in a navy plane. . . . Chief Petty Officer Art Skykes of Elmira, N. Y., who battled eight rounds in 1934 before being kayoed by a fellow named Joe Louis, later to become heavy- weight champ, sends greetings to his friends. . . So do Lt. Dor Strachan of Philadelphia, national squash topflighter in 1935 and 1939, and CPO Paul Burke, a three letter man while at Syracuse University PREDICTION Peg the University of Southern California Trojans to take up in the Rose Bowl, Jan. 1, 1946, where they left off on the first day of this year. e WORD OF WARD Word from the Philippines finds Czl])l Marvin “Bud” Ward, Spo- kane, Wash.,, National Am g Golf Champion for the dur: tr red from the Eighty- th | Fighter Wing to special service lunder a four-star general at Al'm) | headquarters in Manila. . . . Capt. Ward has accumulated 83 dis- charge points. . . . His present job | they say, calls for a Lt. Colonel's rating TROTTER CLASSIC n Day at N. Y. The rich stake race for three-year-old trotters will be run off this afternoon over Goud § Time Park’s triangular track. | Nineteen of the nation’s best| | trotting horses have been named | for the race with undefeated Titan | iH.mmu rated not only the favor- "'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“HIIHIIIIIIII lIIIIIImIIIlihlllllll’lilli I.tll'lillhlilllIIIIIIIiIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIH!!'“! ...AUGUST... ite, but practically a shoo-in. The reat Titan hasn't tasted defeat since making his debut last year, and he has established three new \wrldls records for juvenile trot- ters. In fact, as the test for the thlec-‘ year-old troting championship comes down to the Hambletonian teday, Titan Hanover is such an outstanding choice that he will be barred from the wagering. ‘Junmu by plane from Fairbanks | yesterday and left Juneau south-, | bound by PAA today, completing an | Alaska investigation for the U. S.| Geological Survey. Dr. Wiather is National Director | of the Survey and Dr. Reed is AcL- ing Chief Geologist for Alaska, dur- ‘ ing the illness of Dr. Norris Smith. They conferred here today with | Territorial Commissioner of Mines | B. D. Stewart, concerning plans for | With the little bay who hung up integrating activities of the two or-| 1 world record of two minutes flat | ganization in Alaska. for two-year-olds last year, todays‘ S A g cvent—purse of $5104696 — the| SIDEiEN— richest since 1932—will see 14 colts | and five fillies parade to the post | for the first of the two out of| | three heats; the largest field in| KANSAS CITY, Mo, — It's really; the 19-year history of the trotting | becoming confusing—this business of | classic. | buying a bottle of whiskey in Mis-| And some 25,000 fans are ex- Sourl pected to jam the little racing| A 1aW states that the dealer who piant for the classic that is known |Sells you that quart of bourbon must as the “Kentucky Derby of the|CcaITy at least $1,000 worth of wholly Trotters.” non-intoxicating stock, making Lhe | liquor & “sideline.” So yesterday a thirsty shopper ‘1‘ Kansas City found: one of his fav-' \Olit(‘ drink shops with the custo- | mary stock of liquor, plus $1,000 | worth of toothpaste; another with 800 pairs of button-top and other ration-free shces, and nothing else bul wines, whiskies and other liquors.| - - Empire Want-ads bring results! SR SURVEY CHIEFS VISIT BRIEFLY ON WAY SOUTH Dr. William E. Wrather and Dr. Jchn C. Reed were arrivals ixfl Ay FRESH FOODS Cantaloupes Casaha Melon Honeydews Peaches Grapes Plums Apples Oranges Green Corn Green Peppers Cauliflower Green Onions Radishes Lettuce Celery Cucumbers Summer Squash Grapefruit Yams Lemons Everything Good to Eat TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 Berts| CASH GROCERY DHONE | Cantaloupes Plums Peaches Honey Dews Apricots Grapefruit Gravenstein Apples Lemons Bananas Casabas Grapes Special--- 141bs.U.S5.No 1 Shafters Super Market Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Headquarters for Fresh At Lowest Prices! Lettuce Celery Calavos Cabbage Cauliflower Bunch Carrots Tomatoes Dry Onions Peppers GEQORGE BROTHERS Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Orders for Délivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P, M. S1 IIIIIIIIIIII"lllillllllIIIIIllIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IIIIIIII|IIHIIL§ DRESSES - COATS - SUITS - HATS SWEATERS KIRTS ALL REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE! JONES-S TE,VENS i