The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1949, Page 2

P SISO 5 PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1949 T iy lOANS lEGAl' Sfig‘a‘ UKNICDKEi!o&FAYI I’SEA[ERS No-ll les Hun'ers Aim |o Ki“ ‘mflrgu?"‘lé%:;l':i“j MCGREGOR" UNIVERSITY 45 pine eaniy) PEONS, SAYS | Killers of Alaska Game; |.-co:comes e | the fishing vessel Mary J. disabled | PROBE COM. Story of Operations Told =~ " = | " HEAD STATES (Continued from Page 1) i found the fishing vessel adrift and i ;i | e vi it in to Ketchi- (Continued from Page One) Dorr D. Gf-ez . Cf‘“’.‘ 0; lhehFJS‘;[Yukox] and Lower Kuskokwim re- ;(:‘;:":\etiordxit:g “tomrepnv:'fsw rece!vexd — - — — and }\11 }lh d;“CPSC l;‘mlc °d gion where the reindeer heards are | gt the Coast Guard Headquarters { Predator .vl}d Ro ?nc Control, and gathered; they are working out of | here. Maurice W. Kelly, district agent' pajrpanks, Anchorage and Palm-|._ e of predator control WU"k?pr in aircraft and on the ground. ska, described the following 'n Southeast Alaska, the FWS ves- | bue, Bethel, Hooper Bay, Nunivak Island and St. Paul Island. At Nome the members interviewed King Island Eskimos who were in judgment possible. “Regardless of the new Attorney General's opinion against borrow- ing, students, alumni and their Uni- versity’s Board of Regents and Ad- ministration have had the courage | j to borrow,” he declared. | Austin E. Lathrop, Fairbanks | publisher, and two banks, the Fair- | | banks First National and the Bank iof Fairbanks, “have had enough| | couragze to risk money in the face[ of the new Attorney General’s ad- j verse legal opinion in order to keep open the University’s doors.” in a summer encampment there. scenes today in Juneau. | sel Black Bear is cdrrying a hunt- | "‘w l"xl"' es'm‘ at lowest fares Scene One: A k of gray tm-|ter from Petersburg into the islands The members explained that they carried their inquiry to various communities to compare living con- ditions of Pribilof Natives with conditions in other places. COMMISSIONERS NAMED on the visiting commis- L. T. Oldroyd of the University of Alaska; Albert M.i {Day, head of the Fish and Wildlife ice; John Nichols, Commission- per wolves is chasing a mountain |and inlets in search of wolves. | isheep through the snow. The| Green pointed cut that it is dif- | neep's head is lowered and it backs | ficult, without expensive investiga- | clowly away, as the wolves, With tjons and surveys, to determine the °d fangs, move slowly toward it. amount of damage being done by One of the wolves makes & Pass the wolves. | F} 1t the sheep’s hocks, and it swings Byt it is certainly considerable. around and charges through the|The Alaskan version of the gray snow. The other wolves dash in|gimber wolf is the iargest in North | {3 and it turns toward them, SIOWIY | America. A OTHER REVELATIONS er of Indian Affairs. OLIN D. SHARPE ol o The auditors said recently they Regi S S P Traveling consultants were Larry y T Regional Scom Exceutive, Region | Co o G Yo the Indian were informed by the Attorney o. 11, Boy Scouts of America . 1 General that the University had rlmtlsr axld EonNFn_ster, Di- borrowed an unauthorized $211,000| & . k rector 0! e aska Native Ser- fre rar r d th Forty five Juneau business MEN| ;.. oihers in the traveling party| rom various sources, and that!mey this morring for an early $191,000 remained unpaid. breakfast at the Baranof Hotel were Clarence Rhode, Executive Of- Four instances of impr o e e RS i *lficer of the Alaska Game Com- i Instances of improper pro-|ypger the chairmanship of George ’ ced v ttributed to the De- g o mission; Clarence Olson, Superin- i as e e Parks, Alaska Council President,s, . joni’in the Pribilofs and E. P patiucnt olegRuce . who presided in the place of A. B.]iehdent 1 the PrAlon bad % | Scene Two: A light airplane is|peing done by the hunter there. | You can streich out and relax in your One cited $30,375 insurance on 8| ppyypg who was ill, preparatory| . o' "° s el circling the open countryside. Sud- | Kelly will leave for Znchorage | seat or move around the train. Large burned Bethel school. The money|, ghe Boy Scout kick-off. L denly it dives on a running Wolf. to continue anti-wolf operations in | %;nfi;%:cuh:;’w(:flgtfmw backing away. When the wolves| It js difficult to determine the ave forced the sheep into deep number of wolves destroyed by the snow and it is floudering, they | hunters. “Official” counts include rush in and blood reddens the|only these animals from which | SNew. pelts, or at least scalps, can be The sheep in this scene may be‘llaken, From the air, it is impos- replaced by a moose or a caribou | sible to get evidence to make or a deer, the officials said. And|g killing “official,” there needn’t be snow, if the ani-d Green will leave Wednesday for mals are young enough. ?Petersburg to look into the work | | i | Seattle, Twin Cities, Chicago | Youll like these new 48-seat coaches. was used for a school at Teller, but| pegional Executive O. D. Sharpei TGl e 1o The airplane pulls around in a tight | the Territory. S Wit koo o, in, th. } the money should have been paid| g, ve priefly concerning the prog- circle. A gunshot cracks out and| And both men—along with sports- | handsome diner. i .m‘to thg treasury, the Attorney.Gen= ress of scouting in Alaska, and (ANNERY woRKERS the wolf tumbles. men who would have liked to hunt | Also Touralux (intermediate fare) ekl . complimented the group on their X l A variation of this scene may | mountain sheep this season—are| and private-room sleeping cars. A further report said the COm-|;iereqt in Loys and the commun- To RECEIVE x R AYS be a trap, or a hunter on foot or | hoping reoccurrences of Scene One| Daily service, too, on the electrified missioner of EQucation improperly |, P |‘“ o GAnoR: db Hes | will eventually be ended, and that | COLUMBIAN. Comfort and courtesy authorized quarterly advances| ‘meam captains distributed cards | 1t is the dying wolf which in- useful animals, free from damage) ;{;;’5‘ with you on The Milwaukee which resulted in an excess of sta-| g Lrospective contributors at Jus| Dr. Duncan M. Chalmers of the]terests the two men who described |by wolves, will increase for the, N tatory limitations. It also said he he toRmTALL d ; oo For reservations, ask your neavest used thie blbfent yeaie et | N0 and Douglas among the team |Alaska Department of Health left]these scenes. They are in charge good of all. Steamship Office, Travel Bureas, or ix.\ tead of the previous yesr, mr‘.members, | this week to confer with tubercu-jof men who kill- wolves so that | T _R-E.mwn.GenenlAfi"! et s ST | Report meeting for the workers| losis control officials and physicians | useful animals may live. | MINNEAPOLIS VISITOR Wiite Bldg, ToghAse: b4 Unios Be % was set for Wednesday afternoonm,|in washington and Oregon con- ireen, on his first trip through . B e your ticket rapds via ' E { { { { ¢ { { { { 5 { i ritory to schools. R , : A o s P R R Letween 4:30 and 5:30 o'clock ";im‘mmg the ccoperative X-ray Dl'o-ilhe Territory inspecting the opera-| James E. Russell of Minneapolis, z |the Baranof Hotel Parks urged gram established this year withjtions of the newly-established | Minn,, is registered at the Baranof | EM".WAUKE[ ROAD { \ { { { \ { { { { \ \ \ ) \ { { { { { { { { { { { { { ¢ \ { \ { ¢ { ¢ ' { \ ¢ i e o LS S VSN PU PSS SRRl S GRS e S R s e 160% Bupont NYLON Sport Shirt $8.95 Just wash it in a hand basin with any good and warm water or throw it in your w machine, using ordinary care. No wringing, bleaching, blueing, or starching needed. Merely rinse theroughly, then hang on a coat hanger, smoothing out wrinkles with the hands . . . it will dry very quickly. Ironing is not necessary but if you prefer it, use a warm iron as for rayon. BMBEHRENIS),, g, UG ey porrene FORESI HE[D (REW team members to make their 90"“ the State of Washington and can-{branch of the FWS predator con-| Hotel. tacts today and tomorrow and have | neq salmon industry under which|trol, today told how the wolf-kill-| —— 3 i STUDIES PUlP EFFE(TS their reports ready tomoOITOW.a]] employees coming to Alaska|ing can benefit game. | Parks also reported on the success | first receive a physical examination| He told of the coyote versus an- of this year's finance campaigns at | including ‘an X-ray. The Alaska|telope problem in Arizona. A test| OL| [ The field crew of the Alaska|Anchorage and Fairbanks. He said | Department of Health cooperated;was made on five herds. One herd 1 Forest Research Center, with Law- | that recent age changes in the Boy" by X-raying employees in the protected by anti-predator op- rence Zach as chief of party, will|Scout program made it imperative | pristol Bay area. |erations; the others were not. Fawn | store its wanigan and boats at the|that this year's finance campaign| Over 4,000 X-rays were taken in!survival in the protected herd was | Forest Service marine station in|go over the top, since there are| pristol Bay villages this springiover 90 per cent; in unprotected | Ketchikan and return to Juneau | 25% more boys seeking the OPPOT-| with emphasis upon salmon can-|herds it was just over 20 per cent.| in about 10 days, according to Ray | tunity to participate than ever be-| nery workers. Results indicate that{ And the antelope herd increased in | Taylor, forester in charge. fore. findings are a matter of concern|number. The crew has been engaged in| | for cannery and health officials. “This year there was a_short| studies of the effect of future pulp| S o After the conferences, Dr. Chal-|open season on antelope in Ariz- | | ) | timber logging on salmen streamS‘SKlppER H“ED F R mers will return to the practice of {ona,” Green said. in the Kasaan Bay region and in HSHI"G V|0[A"0"S clinical medicine as physician-in-; Commenting. on the sparsity of studies of forest growth and re- | charge of the Alaska Native SEI‘-igame in some parts of the territory, | { HERMITAGE | Frand Kentucky Whiskey A Blend production. i vice hospital at Bethel. | Green said it might be due to the | ] A good start has teen made on | Reggie Booth, skipper of the For the past year Dr. Chalmers|wolves. Until July, 1948, there was | | seine zoat H and H, and Paul Da- | has served as Assistant Commis-{no official predator control in are completed, the stream: s, captain of the seine boat Val- | sioner of Health and Director oflAlaska. FWS began operating with mapped and the first run of sal- |jant, were each fined $50 yester- the Division of Communicable and two hunters at that time. Full | GENERATIONS A GREAT KENTUCKY FAVORITE" studies, Taylor said. Installa- mon counted on the key streams.|day in the U. S. Commissioner’s Preventable Disease Control for the|complement of nine hunters is now | Work on the effect of logging on/court in Ketchikan for violation Department of Health. In the latter | covering the Territory. i salmon streams is being carried on|of fishery regulations. Position he was in charge of alll But it is a large area for the| in cooperation with the U. S. Fish{ Poth men pleaded guilty to fail-| Programs concerning the control of, nine hunters, so they are confining and Wildlife Service. ing to register before fishing in | tuberculosis, venereal disease, can-|their efforts to protecting c(mcen~i 2ichard M. Godman, who has|cholmondeley Sound during the|cer, mental hygiene and communi-trations of game. i been handling special studies of | jimited fall season now in progress. cable diseases. Hunters are covering the Lower! A Gentleman's Whiskey from Kenfucky National Distillers Prod. Corp., N. Y. « 86 Proof « 65% Grain Neutral Spirits | natural reproduction and growth,| | will refurn with Zach. | 'FWS DIRECTOR BACK : $ $ " " (:IIII;ESL%)U‘TIESSI%}QM " oW pRBIGE P (%e,wm '}:::'E“ (F YOU'RE IN THE ]800 v 2300 NEW CAR mARKET™... I“ NORIH pA(IFI(‘ Clarence Rhode, regional &irector | | of the PFish and Wildlife Service| The monthly business meeting of here, has returned to Junean after| the Alaska Potters was held Mon- transporting to the Pribilof Islands day, October 10 at 8 o'clock in the the party of officials who investi- | club rooms at the A. B. Hall. Dur- gated conditions under which the|ing the coure of the evening it natives are living there was decided to hold the work night He said that about 250,000 seals|on Mondays instead of Wednesay | still remain on the islands. They|as previously planned. The China | will leave by the end of the month, | painting group will not meet unm! {but in the meantime, as the older the material which has been ordered | Chautauqua from getting a line SEAIS frisk in the deep water, the Will have EEnjet and themby: Ab- Bboard tha: disakiod mcaset pups are practicing swimming in|suring everyone supplies with which I'the shallows. to work. Seas were still too heavy this) mpe jnyestigating party, which in- | Persons who feel that they might morning to permit the Chautauqua | . qes Albert M. Day, director of |be interested in tecoming members to take the 417-foot freighter iIn ine Fish and Wildlife Service, Dr. are requested to attend the work| il | John Nichols, Commissioner of In- | nights and take with them, if pos- | The Chautauqua, on weather sta- ' gian Affairs, and Dr. Mark Daw- | sible, material-to work with at tion duty 700 miles southeast of per president of the Home Missions | that time. A list of the necessary Kodiak Island, yesterday mormning council, has already investigated| supplies required for the course answered the Navigator's SOS. Al-| . nditions under whith natives live |offered next work night will be though it had less than 100 miles ', (he lower Kuskokwim, lower Yu- | published in the Empire later dur- to go to the estimated position of ko, Kotzebue and Nome regions.|ing the week. the Navigator, the cutter did not|{ i i S L find the P#namanian ship until last| fo=rsrrerrrrrrrreeerooreeerooeooe night. i s, i e /| QLI BOOKS ON ANY SUBJECT crew of about 35 men, was bound | The S. S. Navigator, Panamanian freighter minus its propeller rode out a howling gale in the North Pacific last night in sight of the Coast Guard Cutter Chautauqua, ac- | cording to Coast Guard advises here. High wind and seas prevented the wheel shioldp @~ ~ntional at extra cos from the Orient to Vancouver, B.li ———— — i C,. when the propeller was lost. | 7 ERpERER Y e I Send No Money fm[ul EMP[OYEES t Send us a list of books you want on any subject. Give {! |1 full instructions. Fiction, too. One book or a thousand. MEH'"G IOMORROW i} We will find the books and quote you a price. If you are : I{ not satisfied there will be no charge to you of any kind. 1 g Monthly meetings of the National | | 4 B # o Federation of Pederai Buployees | Use Air Mail We Can Find Any Book || are ing renewes Omorrow noon ~ . " 1 2091 Ed Sterne 4514 Fulton St. San Francisco 21, Calif. | % ! :;a u;e g"“ fioor-n of the Bur‘?lx;(?l &””””“““””‘1”‘?"} i AP ML Before you cign an order for any new car, consider And don’t overlook Mercury’s greater safety : : ; tel after the summer's inactiv-| . = — A this: greater dependability, and higher-than-ever resale Yes! You can own this PRICEINCLUDES: 5 Super- ity. 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