The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 1, 1947, Page 8

=~ THE DAILY ALASKA EI\ I .R -JUNEAU ALASKA e am e 00 TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1947 T — FPUAIIT MM E P'\GEEIGHT el REGULATIONS FOR HALIBUT FISHING ARE NOW ISSUED Fisheries Com- just announced that for the Pacitic hali- | 947 have been ap- » Governor General of the President of the and are now effec- These regulations apply to the and landing of halibut in . waters off the coasts Canada, and tive Commission was established) between the United tates and Canada to rebuild the| s of halibut on the banks of | The treaty North Pacific. These stocks had | so seriously depleted by un- cted fishing that it had be- me unprofitable. Under regula- ns by the Commission, the stocks on these northwest banks have been improved until they now af- ford the finest halibut fishing in the world and provide greatly in-| creased annual catches. The work of the Commission is an outstand- ing demons ion of what can be accomplished by practical inter- national cooperation. The Commission concsis of four members, two from each country. Present members are Edward W Allen, of Seattle; A. J. Whitmore, of the Canadian Department of Fisheries, Ottawa, Ontario; Milton C. James, of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, Wash- ingten, D. C.; and G. W. Nicker- of Prince Rupert, B. C. Alien are Chairman and during the son, and Nickerson Secretary, respectively, current year. The halibut regulations are bas- ed upon the results of biological and statistical investigations car- ried out by the Commission's staff of fishery biologists. They are guided from year to year by cur- rent investigations of the effect of past regulations with representa- tives of the halibut fishermen and vessel owners in the major halibut ports. 1947 Regulations The 1947 regulations are similar in most respects to those of last vear. As indicated, only two im- portant changes have been made, namely the relocation of the boun- dary line between Areas 3 and 4 and the setting of a catch limit for Area 4. The coast is divided into five areas for reguiatory purposes. Area 1A includes waters south of Cape Blanco, Oregon. Area 1B lies be- tween Cape Blanco and Willapa Harbor, Wash. Prior to 1946 these two areas together formed a single area, Area 1. Area 2 includes the waters between Willapp Harbor and Cape Spencer, Alaska. Area 3 covers the waters from Cape Spen- cer to a line running true we from Cape Sarichef on Unimak I land. Area 4 includes those waters of the Bering Sea lying north ot | the line running from Cape Sari- | chef | New Boundary i The boundary between Areas 3 and 4 was relocated to place the grounds immediately north of the Aleutian Islands in Area 3. This}| change was based on investigations | which indicated that the halibut on these grounds form a part of the Area 3 stock. The Area 2 catch limit of 24,500, | 000 pounds and the Area 3 limit of 28,000,000 pounds remain the same as in 1946. A catch limit of 500,- 000 pounds has been set for Area 4! which heretofore has not been fished commercially and did not require a limit. There are no catch limits for Areas 1A and 1B. Season Opens May 1 The fishing season is again open- ed in all areas on May 1. It ends in Areas 1B and 2 when the Area 2 catch limit is taken, and in Areas 1A and 3 when the Area 3 catch| limit is reached. Area 4 closes at the same time as Area 3, unless it | has been closed earlier by reason of the attainment of its own catch limit. Setline vessels are again allowed 124-2nd St. ANNO THE NEW PURITY BAKERY | Mr, | Mrs. |we think we've got the pioneering| nlof [to secure permits to retain for | p ! working on a report to the Senate one pound of halibut with each N T Il" Tw |TK I N E RS ou I | Investigating Committee, indicated seven pounds of other salable spec- n may be submitted sometime dur-| jes of fish caught incidentally ing the day. \ while fishing for other species dur- Meantime, officials of the . solid ing a limited period after closure of the areas but fishing. The winter closed season, closure of th Masset and Timbered Islet nurs areas throughout the entire year, the application of the minimum ize limit to the halibut that are PLEA MADE BY NELSON landed, and the prohibition of the H R d W ” R Archie D, White, 3. ank v use of dory gear or nets for the f H capture of halibut, are continued enry oden epre ::,(,h)::?:rlx|:)ol? pslead;‘dugu:ltycn | ) strict Cou: without change. Tagged Halibut To provide for the return of mg-i sent Negro Accused of Ellen Slaying | here to charges of burglary at Sit- | ka last month. The pair, accused | stealing liquor from Art’s Liqu ged halibut, the 1947 n»uulauum Sl g =y allow vessels, regardless of tr ; bbb e 40 ) e ! Ellen in Juneau last | rights 4 the year, tu fetaln anad lund :ldung ur Jxm en in eau last | rights to have sentence pronounc | December tagged halibut, provided such t: 28 provided such tag- | " o ged halibut are brought to the at- tention of the Commission or en-| forcement officers while the tag u‘ still attached. The Commission anticipates that the catch of halibut on the Pacific | coast in 1947 will amount to 55,000,~ 000 pounds, an increase of more than 25 percent over the catch that the unrestricted fishery took in today pleaded not guilty 'at degree murder in U. S. White will serve three years ' District Court here. the Federal Penitentiary for hi Nelson, who is now on his third part in the crime despite a reque . attorney, today secured the legal from U. S. District Attorney P. services of Henry A. Roden who ilmore, Jr. that he be given th | will represent him without any re- maximum of five years provide jmuneration. When first arrested, for that offense. Gilmore stat | Nelson engaged H. L. Faulkner who that White had a long record of was forced to withdraw from the miscellaneous offenses and is case because of a forthcoming trip parole violator. another time. o t of town. Nelson secured the Lindoff was ordered to serve the year before regulation began. *" This greater cmmgwm [ wgkm[tumpumn services of Willlam L. year and a day in the Federal pen- SAtE GhBLRI Paul, Jr. previous to his arraign- itentiary by Judge Pratt, followin less fishing - effort required to take the catch of that earlier year. |ment last week but Paul withdrew a recommendation this morning when it developed that he be given only the mini- that Nelson could not fulfill his mum. Attorney Joseph A. McLea! promise to pay for legal services. who represented both defendan Nelson, although he says he can- also pleaded for leniency on be- not pay for legal services, refused half of Lindoff, pointing out that | to sign papers which would permit his mother, who is a cripple at | the court to appoint an attorney to) Tenakee, needs his support part ‘r(pn*s:nl him and be compensated cularly because of the death of a | by the government. | oth son last year. McLean al BESI THERE IS Nelson was to have entered his declired that Lindoff expected wplea this morning but, because of be married soon and also point: Levl Hunsacker, manager of the !his difsiculties in securing counsel, to Lis Army record and compari- Purity Bakery, today described|did not make his answer to the | tive lack of criminal record in civ- new machinery just installed which charges until this afternoon. | illan life. he is sure puts the local plant on{ Judge Harry E. Pratt set the time than was smaller .- @ par with the best anywhere. wlor Nelson's trial as 10 am., ThurA- All the Purity Bakery's newldfl}v April 10. MONTGOMERY equipment is the most recent de-| AR ARk T sign, with fully automatic opera-' " tion that insures uniform adher-| = o, e Ray Robinson KNOCKS OUT dards. Included in array of lat-| | est model machinery are: i " | A new, rotary-type oven, which saecmen e Signs for 6o JESS FLORES contont or bread and other bakery | v g y products, and tends to eliminate [ any tendency to mold in baked | w 'l =y foods. I I rams SAN FRANCISCO, April 1—(# A very lat type blender, which . After taking complete command thoroughly mixes all doughs, mak- - the second, Bob Montgome 1 ing the products absolutely uni-| NEW YORK, April 1.—(®—Indi- | Philadelphia knocked out Jesse form, and extremely fine in tex-|cating he has designs on Tony Flores of Stockton in the third ture. Zale's middleweight title, welter- rcund last night, bringing to An automatic weighing machine, weight champion Ray Robinson has abrupt end the long winning strea which completely eliminates the signed for a 10-round match with of the California fighter. weighing and cutting of dough by' Georgia Abrams vetera 160- Montgomery, recognized as world's hand, thus assuring patrons exact pounder, in Madison Square Gar- lightweight champicn in New York \mi(ulmily of product. den May 16. umd Pennsylvania, weighed 138", - - - | Flores v»elghru 1367 T FROM TTLE PITCHING TENT BU [ LET | NS Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Van Wert, re- | (llv, wRANGEll SO gistering from Seattle, are at the| A WASHINGTON—Rep. J. Parnell [ Hotel Juneau. | WRANGELL, Alaska, April 1— Thomas (R-NJ), Chairman of the, S TR (P—The housing shortage has sent House Committee on Un-American | "OUPL” LEAVING ! Wrangell back to the days of 50 Activities, asked the Justice De-| | years ago. | partment today to prosecute the| Representative Robert Hoopes, Five families arriving on the Communist Party and its officials | Fourth Division, is leaving via PAA plane today for his home in| Alaska began rusll)ng equipment for failure to register as foreign today to pitch a tent city on Shu- agents. stack Point. Among them were, and Mrs. Harry Foreman,| formerly of Grants Pass Ore., | Fairbanks. Mrs. Hoopes will remain | { here for several more d: - e ALASKANS AT THE BARANOF ‘ DESMOINES, Ia.—A bill to ban| 0 T and | the closed shop in Iowa was on its William Piatt and son of way to the Iowa House today with Spokane. : | the approval of the State Senate. “We've lived in tents before, and| Alaskans registering at the Bar-| anof Hotel yesterday included Her- | WASHINGTON ben. 7 N 'bert G. Bryan from Palmer, Mr.} i g — Sen. James and Mrs. E. O. Swanson from El- spirit,” Mrs. Piatt said. “Newcom-|Murray, (D-Mont), has introduced fin Cove, Mrs. Nan Peterson and | 1988 Are qioedad ‘here and welie 801 o (RiTliio Gatlter civi] rights” on ' nys, Zenia McGaw from Sitka and i ! Indian veterans of both world wars. | Wrangell's last tent city was| _’ o Sam Asp from Tenakee. | half a century ago during the ll;ilNES‘l;,\.\‘ e WASHINGTON — Senator Harry | Byrd of Virginia has proposed to| gtephen Sheldon, from Haines, the Senate that this government | has arrived in Juneau and is at the rwnd the Greek-Turkish aid P‘°"Gastmeau Hotel. i gold rush - - CONNELS GO SOUTH Lloyd Connell of Race’s Drug! |gram to the United Nations im-| e | Store, and Mrs. Connell havs left | Mediately. And, said Byrd, if Russia | HEns FROM FAIRBANKS for the south via PAA for a sisit|Vetoes action, the United Nations| Richard Harvey, resident at| should be reorganized without Rus- | of a month in the states, principal- Fairbanks, registered yesterday as! Iy in Chicago. sia. !a guest of the Gastineau Hotel. | FROM KETCHIKAN | BRUSSELS—Princess Louise of The kerosene - tree of the| e | Saxony, whose adventures caused a ‘Qu(-ensland Australia, bush, burns Registering from Ketchikan, H”sur in European courts 40 years readily even when freshly cut. C. McKowan is at the Hotel Ju-| ago, was buried quietly in Brussels' e { neau. last week, where she had lived in! Before the white man came mi | retirement and relative proverty for the Americas, the Indians cooked| 30 years. ‘\\HJ and tamed turkey for feasts. - e — Vote—Polls close at 7 pm. | Vote—Polls close at 7 pm. | RUTH GLASER HERE Ruth Glaser, is at the Hotel Ju-, neau, registering from Cleveland UNCING!! FULLY ENRICHED WITH VITAMINS - MINERALS “DUTCH MAID" BREAD is an entirely New Product made only from the highest ingredients - in a clean modern shop “FOR TOAST SUPREME’ equipped with the very latest machinery. from Gilmore | BURGLARS PITS FOR SIX SENTENCED DAY STOPPAGE =~ = "™ Tragic Death,sbf 111 Men in Centralia Disasterfo | Be Memorialized ' fuel administration said production of soft coal was off 20 percent yes- terday as numerous miners “jump-1! ed the gun” on the memorial holi- day. FOSTER TAKING , ANS BUDGETTO CHICAGO OFFICE ATTENTION ELKS INSTALLATION OF Bv THE AOS.-CiATED PI&FZSSV OFFICERS ol . vis' it Mine i dohn L. Lewls teC M e Don Foster, Director of the workers quit their soft coal pits Alnskn Native: ‘Secvi All 1 SRR BB — day beginning a six-day stoppage lun’;ul:ro\\' feid CAhxca ‘;f’-a:d wen;e memordalize the tragic deaths | ares - WEDNESDAY - APRIL 2 3 entralia (4il) miners, ington, D. C., via Pan American t 111 CERLAER et i Airways. Foster, who will be ac- 8:00 o'clock P. M. The 400,000 AFL-UMW members an the mourning period at one after midnight starting on ast coast and extending to the Pacific through the time zones. 1 was quiet in the nation’s an- ute the e cite mines, too. The hard coal picks and shovels mines laid for traditional companied by Dr. Max Van Zandt, assistant ANS Madical Director and Budget Officer, will be gone about three weeks in efforts to seek more funds for Territorial Indian needs. Foster said, that while in Chi- cago, he will present his budget draft for 1949 to.the head office! Visiting Brothers Always Welcome aside there of the Office of Indian Af-" April 1 holiday observances cele- fairs He will also discuss plans ing the miners’ winning of the with OIA officials to establish a' t-hour day nearly a half-cen- new 400 bed hospital i the An- tury ago chorage area. Foster said that Memorial services were the mam this hospital would accomodate 300 ALASKA ELECTRomcs parts of mining community pro- tuberculosis patients and 100 gen- grams. eral patients. P A Industry, in the main, seemed In Washington, Foster expects to Specializesin unperturbed, no coal-dependent 2PPear before _ the H‘?“"’ ABPIO; firms were expected to curtail pro- Priations Committee and discuss EXPEBT BAnln smvlcg i A P his 1948 budget request. He will duction. Lewis' timing of the “holi- '\ = SR B Notian's day” comes in a period when little 30 fe€k funds in e A i oal is brought to the surface capital, Foster reported, to expand Miners - braflifionally - doit. work ‘DS AUSEIsland iBenmcriam Ay e p dow e (25, 00 0000 _Compionin 0 We REPAIR any make RECEIEVR April 1, and few work on Joly ,“o4g yay Jimit. Foster explained g Thursday or Good Friday. Sutur- .0 tho alice Island institution | or RADIO TRANSMITTEB v normally is a day off. WedLes- pay qiready been inersased to 32 ; then, is the only day in which pore peds than what it had at production is lost Skagway Present capacity, he One of the 31 survivors of the . is 120 bed: ‘This expansion, said Large Stock of Tubes, Batteries "‘!’l“i-"‘dw‘i““';‘ Fd R”‘Wk;‘l"‘l i ster stated, is slated for action 2 he hoped the holiday “will cull t0 gfter July 1 if he is successful e SR R G iy LS and Supplies palling conditions under which —_————t i miners work.” 4 i FROM WHITEHOR EW n i Q b And from Washingten came posi- i1 I’\EV\' LOCATION: 307 SHATTUCK BUILDING e indications that Congress was Mrs. L. F. Swanson, from White- PHONE 62 pushing its probe of mine condi- h Y. T., has arrived in Juneau tions under Federal operation. Interior J. Al Krug, Sy retary of Yes Folks, the BEST FOOD for the BEST PEOPLE! Help keep the food prices down by Suppox:ting the GASTINEAU CAFE’S New Policy Monday Through Saturday and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. Join the EASTER PARADE and follow the Crowd to the GASTINEAU CAFE and TREAT THE FAMILY to a FULL COURSE SUNDAY DINNER ONLY $1.50 or Ups to a selection of the following STEAKS CHICKEN ROASTS CHOPS SPAGHETTI with MEAT BALLS or RAVIOLAS COCKTAIL SOUP SALAD and DESSERT A Quietand Economical Place for a Family Dinner Full Course Dinners at §1.25 and up PURITY BAKERY “DUTCH MAID” BREA White .. Whole Wheat . . Swedish Rye . . French .. Pumpernickle . . Dutch Crunch . . Crack Wheat . . Raisin Nui-TRY IT- -] ““If Y our Grocer Doesn’t Have It He Can G et It ATTENTION FISHERMEN—We guarantee that “Dutch Maid" Products will not develop' mold within fen days. % B ] PHONE 31 “Supremely Good’’