The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 12, 1947, Page 8

L e e TR m five 10 ye or ED J—? B M x‘. be bill is amended e E{Eg tr\ B 121 wre still ";uvw(lll(n .,,’; l‘m . é fi E ! It ms fair, in a I much em d2mocra befor ffect 1 c ation, Owe d. fish night 1 ELoas fistermen using other tremendous rily must rest — giving quipment t ent periods igned and not dents in connection with This floating equip- han Deprecating any disastrous effect- of trap elimination upon the indus- try. Owens pointad to solvent can- neries not now using traps. To the Westward, he added, trap activities car life. T more ti e for sal- m would give vage of what could be reclaimed. .0 mage it difficult to build up a nold concluded that he does oo )0eion engaged in fishing, which not think the bill is “Malr or r€a= .,y repace traps. He gave his scnable,” but 10-year plan o oiion to Semator Charles D. would make it “twice as favorable” jo, Fipat il n” occupations Questioning Arnold's statement o4 qavelon it traps went out < is not a proper issue for sion to the Senator vich asked if Arr(\ld did not t would settle the matter sat- It does not offer any was Arnold’s re and they would result in the Terri- tory’s gaining permanent residents. Specifically, Owens stated: Traps! (by taking and dumping unused species) ha depleted the grey cod fishery and curtailed the salt- ing of grey cod as an off-season employment. More competitive buying will lengthen the season. sul Per thir isfactorily? ion at all,” plv. House Mo2mbe William Egan quertied Arnold regarding a remark by the latter comparing traps to o . o o atits i and would agree to a.,ustment of | Thompson, Leslie Grove, Bt <+ gold dredges. Is it x‘mL.u’ue. Egan fChcpldr;]l]or:‘,;mr:‘lA:é]]uiznnzslllzzom‘z their taxes to ccmpens:fto. Senator To Ketchikan—Walter Lowen. ;gr‘;;::: J::“;n ‘:gfiu?& ;g;::e fl:z asked, that trap o\mm:mp is ni: to waste.” Peratrovich, by peculiar nuul.w‘n?.x- To Annette Island—Herb Oker- stamp out underground violence. special privilege, whereas (mm)H Following a line of leading ques- ti showed that the increased lund. ? i The fight, which broke out as po- with enough meney can buy a Ll( & tions by Victor C. Rivers, Owens number of l;xm.s would make up .Tn Whitehorse — Napolean La- lice and mulitary forces poised them- dredge and find a claim to pu agreed with that Senator that ‘the tax difference. b U selves for expected new outbreaks | to work on? Bristol Bay shows that the canned Would you object to the amend-| To Fairbanks—Harvey Garnet. ot yiglence, was said to have begun Hazardous Business Arncld’s answer was that every citizen has opportunity and legal right to locate a trap. The differ- ence, he indicated, is that trap op- n is classed as “hazardous with more failures than end it has not to operate traps salmon industry can operate with- out traps, and at the same time build up a resident population and economy. The final testifier Marshall, representing ALF unions n the fishing industry. He dis- agreed with Arnold's figures that the proved practical half the Alaska salmon pack is individually. caught by trap. Records show, Rep. Egan then brought up com- M: 1l said, that 37 per cent of parative employment on dredges 1. fo ic now trap taken. Also, and traps, which Arnold latei”ask- "o vaq industry claims regarding ed opportunity superior quality of trap-caught fish to answer by re- Saiilt > the -se a St= counting the pre-season and po: ave not been proved was Frank er business” successes. In the "SINGER ARRIVES_ Beryl Davis, B sweater girl, ment Cochran sked. limit, Marshall cut of the Federal Marshall Senate adopted the adjourned until 11 o day morning. PNA BRINGS SIX THE DAILY AL AbKA EMPIRE JUNL/\U ALASKA "RAF DLANES SEARCH FOR IMMIGRANTS DAVIDSON By CARTER L. eastern Mediterranean today amid unofficial reports that a Jewish refugee ship bearing the name “Elue” with 600 uncertified im- migrants aboard had left Algiers Sunday for Palestine. The ship has waters. The British Navy declined to com- ment on whether the spotter planes were searching for the “Elue.” It was reported previously that the ship was in Marseilles harbor, where port authorities were said to have refused her permission to sail on the grounds that she was not equipped with adequate safety de- vices. These reports said she was later authcrized to sail and made | her way to Algiers where she was said to have weighed anchor Sun- day. Reliable sources said today that least 12 persons were injured h singer and sits in her stateroom aboard the SS America after at her arrival in New York - = clashed with anti-terrorist Jews in Tel Aviv in the first struggle of Jew- 10 years? Senator O. D. Dan Muhoney when youths “presumed to be ad- proposer of the amend- e herents of Irgun Zvai Leumi,” Jew- Yes, was Marshall's ish underground group, attempted he socner, the better.” Ask- ANADA to storm the clubrocms of Hashomir an to suggest a time 8 Haizair, Jewish oolitical Hartv ven- | repiied, leave time ly opvosed to terrorism. Informants serendum—leave it to said the attackers hurled Molotov government. 3 & \ ¢ cocktail bombs— bottles filled with was then excused; the #W gasoline—and started several Tires amendment and cck Thurs- which were quickly extinguished. At least five of the attackers and scven occupants of the clubrooms were re- perted njured ‘n ihe racas. <t —— MUTUAL AID oo B n work connected with trap “pp. " aucio he said, is eppo hd Unijted tates 1 Canada an- 3 ¢T fishing, as well as the service and a referendum on traps be HER FROM E » e jointly that the two « 2 AI.ASKA IESIS iaintenance crews required during ;o “a foregone conclusion” that 4 t.‘ w 35 Wwill “continue to collabor the season. The end effect, he held 4 "usio0 o the people” will favor seacetime joint security pur- NGT pc!NTED is to “employ fewer over a longer trap elimination. It will then be Pacific Norlacrm Airways yesier- poses.” peried,” wm(‘h.‘ he is benehC‘- for Congress, he added, hi nine passengers Ju- A statement issued simultan. J ’| (4] jal as Alaska's greatest economic ew that the amend- W from th war ton and Ottawa i%v. ARD ’QU ,,[A il is .~u<_>\,rrul k employment, ke much difference. ricd nine on m N1 collaboration will be = Asked by Senalor nard Sn- :ception to other flight, under the Federal Bureau of with, in ef o Burns 3 tod indiv- FORT KNOX would lkaly Gladys Newell, brou s to increase the famil- U 3 t “: )v“‘”"l n,:i\(n‘ of gear can be used to Juneau: T h i v I country's del y other r AS- & RYERE REIDCe S rea whera traps are now ¢ ishment with that of the oth- ing army tests in Alaska, Ger ¢ “eing used: boats can go out farth- er country Jacob L. Devers, commander of er (han trap: 2.—Ceneral cooperation ex- Army Ground Forces, declared The catch of the average trap change of cbservers in cor tion The General arrived at Fort K T ents the catch of 15 to with exercises and with the devel- yeste frem Alaska, ! : ‘. beats; the n "Li for beats to re- of material of spint eighs days inspecting ic ce them will give rise to a boat inter >sts. He made a rapid in ion wer industr 0 disc and couragement of common of the Universal Military Training i .,g”[,v,‘ Limits i Sy industry for the weav standards in arms, experimental unit on his way to ASW s 3 fin ;O3 S Loudenbosk equipment, organization, methods of Washington. AneEw 3 E. B Colilns ng used in traps, at least to 4 , fegaiing bhio affent of thap ARG 11 vogatt o e e it oD and new dcvelopments. Devers said World War II gave {iBon corigsrvation, Atriold pointed - Weslonnt, a {mpinted: 3 ain United Kingdom stand- the War Department plenty of ex- out that the control and c £ wire'used ln traps slso 15 g been in use in Can- DPericnee in planning desert and h o aska {! b 4 , 1o radical change is contem- hot-weather warfare, “but we learn- tion of the Alaska f union organization in the served to the Feder: w.ich has research and personnel at its disposal it annual recommendations upor which control regulations are bai Geographic factors limit gear use In some areas traps cannot be used industry is for abolition of the purpose of the referen- s not to direct how a resource ~humd be developed but is to find out what is best for the future ox Al Less Exaggerated J a es U r s of » ” The applie l:"“m forms % The amcunt of investment that gay. BoaT, ch type of gear is Gener- yo.ij pe jost by trap elimination ally permitted by regulation where- el AR has been exaggerated; a trap pays ever it can Lz efficiently used. SGF sattir e ey € There are large areas where no i other forms of gear but traps is that Senator Brownell had ¢xec!ed‘ to Anold, regarding the pos the industry could make of amend- ment to 10 years for the abolition | efficient. The Fish and Wildlife Service, which controls the Alaska fishery, agrees that fishing by traps lends 24 PASSENGERS ARE CARRIED, PAA {RIPS American carried the follow Pan Seattle Dw Manuel Lovendosky, Ha From Fairbanks -Ch In reply to the same question Harry Smith, Marie Schater. To Seattle—Fred C ble use ' pynrer Jim Burke, Ruby Rottluff. Tom Givan, period, Marshall answered that he ;.4 Knight, Frem plated or practicable and the ap- ed tco little about fighting in ex- plication of this principle will be treme cold.” gradual. He said the weather in. Alaska 4—Mutual and reciprocal avail- fested everything from men and ability of military, naval and air Machines to guided missles and lacuities in eacih count this Windproof tents under the worst nciple to be applied as .may pe conditions, ed in specific instances. Reci- i procally each country will continue Grabill, to provide with a minimum of for- ld Bates. maiity for the transit through its arles Bunnell, territory and its territorial waters of miliary aircraft and public ves- sels of the other country. | Square Sinnet, from Seattle, 5—An underlying principle all saturday. ccoperative arrangements will be Princess Norah scheduled to sail without impairm of the control from Vancouver Feb. 14. Airw pri R S AR STEAMER MOVEMENTS Tongass, from Seattle, due about 8 o'cleck tomorrow morning. >pner, Walter rge King due Edward Repetti, Wil- itself more readily tc conservation Benjamin See, Curtis of either country over all activities Aleuti 2 J . S a S eutian, from west, due south- measures and control than other thinks “any time” is out of place|paves Louise Kane, Stanley in its territory bound Feb 1. gear for Arnold declared. Traps in the referendum. Five years, how- | & 5 5 dEnl ruary tind to distribute the toll on runsto CVer. is the maximum period de- : all streams in the area and help Sired by fishermen; why not give to maintain balanced escapement & choice of 2 years or 10 years, he with maximum efficient use of the Suggested. rescurce, whereas other gear (om\sk Senator L. P. Dawes pointed to tend to concentrate fishing upon!taxes paid lor trap licenses. How runs to particular streams |much tax would be paid by the Will Carry Fight fishermen? Dawes asked To Senator Don Carlos Brownell,! Serator Edward D. Coffey then Arnold freely acknowledged that the took up the revenue phase, asking: industry will carry its fight against| “Have you any thought as to how p abolition to Washington, D. the Territory could ke compensated C., should the abolition r2ferendum | for lcst revenue?” | be placed in the ballot and carry. Marshall answered that he be- He did not admit Brownell's point | liev fishermen contemplate that that extensica of the elimination they may have to pay more tax 3o TEAMSTERS MEETING (114 | A.F.of L. Hall TONIGHT at & o’Cloek Pieuse Be Prompt B o e e e e e Notice! Boat Owners Kirsten Photo Elecirie Pilot Ce. has advised us that, effective Feh. 15¢h, prices will bhe increased by $S100.60. HOWEVER, orders received before at daie wili be billed at the old raie. - We have amodel on displazy and deliveries are good L2 not yet been sighted in Palestine | last night when Jewish extremists| P-TA PLANS MEET ON TOPIC OF LOCAL MORAL CHARACTER Regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Parent-Teachers Association will be held next Monday, Febru- ary 17, at 8 p. m. in the High School. The third meeting on the seri2s of Character Education will cencentrate on the relation of the ]Lheme to the community. Moral resources of the commun- ity as well as moral problems af- fecting the educatin or character of Juneau youth will be discussed. A report on the Teen Age Club by two of its members, Lois Nichol- son and Dudley Smithberg, will be given. The Rev. Robert Treat, represent- ing the Ministerial Association, will discuss the place of the Church in community life, with rcspect to ,character rhoulding. Dr. M. M. Van Sandt, of the Government Hospital will explain the venereal disease | problem as it occurs in Juneau, and iMlss Isabel Hartung, law enforce- ment office of the Juneau Police 'Fm'ce. will be present to answer any questions which might come up recarding her work with Juneau | youth. Among the special features of !this important meeting of the Asso- |ciation will be a report on the re- cent highly successful Alaska Color Variety Show, at the regular busi- ness meeting preceding the dis- I cussions; and special music, consist- /ing of songs by Mrs. Henry Har- mon, accompanied by Mrs. Carol ‘Enry Davis. Hosts and hostesses for the eve- ning Wwill be Mr. and Mrs. L. G. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tay- lor and Mr. and Mrs.'Ralph Wright. Members are referred ta some cur- rent magazine articles along the lines to bz discussed at the meet- ing. These are to be found in Redbook ‘or October of 1946, an article by J. Edgar Hoover, “Crime Begins at Home.” Also one in the January, 1947, Ladies’ Home Journal, an edi- torial by Dorothy Thompson and in the October, 1946 N. E. A. Jour- nal, “Predelinquency and Juven- ile Guidance.” This last is a v of the way in which Minne- lis teachers aroused their com- ity to de something about ju- vile elinque PAASES GO SOUTH Mrs. Mary Haas is & passenger for Seattle aboard the Princess Ncrah and her husband, Mike Haas, eft by plane to meet her in the WLDI\FSD \\ FI BRUARY 12 , 1947 recently from Skngwa\ to the new Alice Island quarters arrived at their destination around 3 o'clock on the North Sea and bv evening time, all were housed, fed, and made com- fortable in their new environment. Speaking of present construction, Green revealed that continued ex- pansion and additiorial reconversion will be carried out over a long range program to meet the needs of the present. Included in these plans are improved educational and voca- tionzl schools for the children as well as the new orthopedic and uberculosis hospitals. RECONVERSION AT SITKA PROGRESSES DECLARES GREEN New Quarters Are Ample to House Students, Pa- tients, Personnel Gilenn R. Green, ANS consirucuion G <[5 P S engineer, arrived in Juneau yester- - day enroute westward on govern- Iopl( [IME[Y ment business. Green, who has MEMPHIS, Tenn—Dr. Carl H been working on the new Mt. Edge- cumbe project since last August said that construction in the recon- version of the formal naval base has progressed extremely well and bar- racks and quarters now renovated are ample to house all students patients, and personnel scheduled for this new centralized undertak- ing as required under the present program. He said the former ship’s galley has been converted into a central mess hall canable of feeding 1500 pecple with about 300 at one seating. He also mentioned that the 150 pauents and pcrsonnel transferred ' ‘AcCasky of Indiana University's “chocl of Medicine prepared to ad- Iress the Mid-Scuth Post Graduate Medical Assembly Convention on “The Eignificance of Hoarseness.” The meeting was interrupted for in announcement. Dr. A. F. Cooper, ecretary of the assembly, could not ttend. His trouble: hoarseness. e N i HAGUE—Princess Juliana is expecting her fourth child and the Dutch' nation wonders i1 the new arrival will b2 a boy—the first in two generations of the ruling family. THE { that can be milled today...or any day Pictured ... . Centennial’s Mcdern Mill, Spokane S S S S i au ENCORE.... For Fashion Witchey, in a PURE SILK print dress, wing weight fab- } ric of delicate texture, a conturier choice for | afternoon or evening. See Them at It's the Nicest Store in Town Baranof Hotel Buil®‘rg T (lomen's Avsanes | -