The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1949, Page 1

THE DAILY VOL. LXXIV., NO. 11,344 Fines Levied on Lewis REDS LIGHT CANDLES FOR BIRTHDAY By Assoclated Press Communists around the world)| joined Russia today in celebrating | the Soviet Unionis 32nd birthd the anniversary of the 1917 revolu- | tion. In Moscow thousands of troops, | tanks and planes paraded for hours today across Red Square. From the reviewing stand atop Lenin's tomb the Soviet Minister of Armed Forces, Marshal Alexander M. Vas- ilevsky, told his people to “fight still harder for the further growth of the might of our state.” Bulgaria’s Communist Foreign Minister, Vladimir Poptomov, yes- terday used Scfia’s celebration to hint his government soon might try a former Communist Deputy Premier, Traicho Kostov, for al- | leged plotting with agents of Yugo- slavia’s Marshall Tito, the United | States and Great Britain, “Soon our society will have the| possibility to learn the specific| facts on this.disgusting treachery,” | Poptcmov said. Tito Sends Greetings ! ~ But Marshal Tito's Yugoslav gov-il ernment, though the target for some of Russta’s severest criticism, sent birthday greetings to Moscow | (Continued on Page 2) The Washington Merry - Go-Round By DREW PEARSON | (Copyright, 1949, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) (Ed. Note—This is the second | column in the Meery-Go-Round | serics on Wflv of msw{{ggx«&filha‘t Becrétaryj a of the Na ttews: is' up against ., Adm. Louis| ilgen;%: im;‘%fidl’s testirdony | before Congress, but the basic ques- | tion of whether the Navy Depart- ment is to be run by a civilian. Except for stubborn old Josephus | Daniels, who was thoroughly hated by the Admirals, and Charles Edi- | son, who was finally eased out by | the admirals, there has been no Secretary of the Navy in the last 50 years who has really domfn- inated the Navy Department. In a previous column it was shown how Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox was constantly short- circuited or ighored by the Admir- als. . One thing ‘that upset Knox'| was the terrible submarine tragedy and the Navy's inability to cope with it during the first year of the| war. ; In World War I net a single| American soldier was lost from; submarine attack the Atlantic. In World War II the death toll was so great that 'it was kept a strict military secret, and only afterward was it known that 4,400 American troops need- lessly drowned.” And this did not include. merchant seamen. In addition, the sinking of mer-| chant vessels even one year after Pearl Harbor hit the sickening to- | tal of 1,000,000 tons per month. Nazi U-boats lurked along the Am- | erican coast with brazen effront-| ery; prowled near the beaches of | Atlantic City, Jacksonville and Mi- ami. Despite the secrecy, the American | public' knew that something was wrong with the Navy's defense. it | few people ever knew what went on inside. Secretary Knox stormed, cajoled, | and pleaded. But he could not! quickly surmount the mistake the| admirals made in concentrating on | big battleships at the expense of the unglamorous escort vessel. Nori could he quickly remedy the fact that no provision had been made for enough sonic or listening de- vices, or to train men to use them. Anoither ‘trouble was that the| Navy had plans for nine different | he SEMI-SECRECY 15 while crossing | | smaller by the month, is now less | than half the size of its “mothball HIGH OFFICIALS OF TREASURY, (G 10 BE HONORED Lions Club Sponsors Lunch- | eon Monday for Secretary Snyder, Admiral 0'Neill The Secretary of the United States Treasury, John Wesley snyder, will te honor guest and speaker Monday at a luncheon sponsored by the Lions Club, which regularly meets that day. Honored with him will be Rear Admiral Merlin' O'Neill, Assistant Commandant of the United States Coast Guard, a branch of the Trea- sury Department. Admiral O'Neil man to succeed Admiral Joseph F. Farley, Commandant, who will re- tire this year. The officials are expected to ar- rive in Juneau on military aircraft about noon Sunday, and will leave Tuesday. » Lions are inviting members ol Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, and of the Chamber of Commce, to attend the no-host luncheon Monday noon in the Gold and Terrace Rooms ot the Baranof Hotel. attend meetings of these three groups this week, to get an indica- tion of the number of members who plan to attend. | Appropriately enough, Lion Ed | Chester will ke in charge of t%e luncheon meeting — appropriately, Lecause Lion Ed also is Lt. Cemdr. Edward P. Chester, Jr., (USCG) and Coast Guard aide to the Gov- ernor. He will ments by 'the Lions Club Greeter Committee, on which are Past Presidents Milton J. Furness, Alva Blackerby, Frank Hermann and George Danner. SHROUDING TEST OF RADAR SCREEN SEATTLE,/ Nov. 7—(®—The Air radar screen continued today under a veil of semi-secrecy. Although the operations were proceeding under the guiding hand of Maj. John E. Upston, Fourth Air Force Commander, and other top Air Force officials, none would disclose how the area’s “defenders” fared against the intermittent mock raids, of B-29' ahd B-50's. not be disclosed for about a month, over in Washington, D.C., officials said, Nearly 5,000 men and 200 planes are involved in the test which has been officially dubbed “Operation Overgreasy.” Defenders are based at six fields in Eastern and Western Washington, Oregon and British Columbia, Bomters of the 15th Air Force are the “invading” forces. NAVY SEA FORCE IS HALF OF FLEET IN "MOTHBALLS" WASHINGTON, Nov. 7—(®—The Navy's active sea force, growing fleet.” Figures supplied today by the Navy show that to date 395 major combat vessels have been pulled out of the Atlantic fleet and 332 out of the Pacific fleet, for a total of 727 ships in reserve. Last July 1 there were 271 major fighting ships in active service, 174 with the Atlantic tleet and 97 in the Pacific. | "By next July 1, that total will| be down to 237—including three new submarines and a light carrier | —as 17 'ships of the Atlantic fleet has been named by President Tru-| Lion Secretary Bill Matheny will| | Milton Reynolds arrived at San be assisted in arrange-| Force test of its Pacific Northwest | Results of the Il-day test will| or until the reports are checked| | operates as an unscheduled freight ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1949 LABOR PEACE, STEEL, COAL IS NEAR, BELIEF WASHINGTON, Nov. 7—(®—| Hopes for lator peace in both the steel and coal industries hinged to- day on quickened settlement moves in the steel strike. Government officials said they look for several major steel firms to come to terms this week with the striking CIO Steelworkers. They said this probably would egg on John L. Lewis and soft coal operators toward an agreement. There were reports that President Fruman may intervene in the coal iltuation if it continues hopeless eyond this week. The coal strike is now in its 40th day, the steel strike in its 37th. RGUND - THE-WORLD' RECORD UNBROKEN BY REYNOLDS' TRY SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7—(®— Francisco airport at 6:30 a.m. PST| today, conceding failure in his at- tempt to set a new flight record | around the earth. He used commercial plane sched- ules, reaching here on a Pan Ameri- can flight, He was to continue to| Los Angeles at once. Engine trouble »n a flight from Guam delayed him. The record is six days, hours and 15 minutes. | Reynolds' time on his arrival| here was six days, seven hours and’ 15" minutes, But his total time | must be figured upon his arrival at| Los Angeles, where he started his rip Oct. 31! ALASKA AIRLINES CASE BEFORE CAB; DELAY IS DENIED three | WASHINGTON, Nov. 7—(®—The Civil Aeronautics Board refused to- | day to delay further a hearing on | its complaint that Mt. McKinley | Airlines of Alaska is making more trips than are authorized. John K. Klak, attorney for the airline, asked a recess. His request was denied by Exami-I ner Richard A. Walsh. Records of} the company’s operations then were! placed in evidence. Klak declined to cross examine. He said he appeared only for the purpose of asking the recess. He| added: | “Mt. McKinley Airlines places itself at the mercy of the board and asks consideration for the fact that a decision in the U.S. Alaska| Service case is expected in the near future.” In that case the board took testi- mony on Alaska’s needs for airline service. Mt. McKinley asked in that proceeding to be certified for a regular operating schedule. It now and' passenger carrier between| Seattle and Fairbanks. The airline, Klak said, “is willing to accept any adjustment the roard finds necessary.” Gilbert E. Andrews, the board’s| enforcement attorney, objected, | saying: | “The continued, obstinate viola-| further expenditures are Lewis Gels Orders from Sen. Bridges Told fo Stop Payments of Miners Welfare Fund Immediately-lllegal CONCORD, N.H, Nov. 7—(®— U. S. Sen. Styles Bridges (R-NH) =aid today he and John L. Lewis are in “conflict” and that payments from the multi-million dollar miners welfare fund must cease im- medately. Bridges, neutral trustee of the fund, #aid he has demanded that payments cease because he claims illegal. He said he has written his de- mand to Lewis, trustee for the union, and askéd for a meeting of the three fund trustees. Since expiration of the UMW contract last June, payments have been limited to emergency hospital and medical cases. The fund has fallen from ‘$30,000,000 in June to about $12,000,000, last month, Bridges’ office confirmed. Bridges contends the fund is legally exhausted since money ob- tained without a work contract can- not be used. Most of the $1,000,000 fund last month was collected on coal mined after Lewis' walkout, Bridges contends. Ezra Van Horn, the operators’ representative, previously urged freezing all royalties collected since June 30. In Chicago Lewis told reporters he doesn’t wish to discuss anything until after he meets with the United Mire Workers 200-man policy com- mittee. 'VETS BONUS RULED LEGAL; CIGARETTE TAX UPPER 2 CENTS OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. T—(@®— The Washington State Supreme | Court has ruled, 5 to 4, that the state's $80,000,000 veterans bonus |law is constitutional. The proposal, calling for a 20 per- cent tax on cigarettes, first was passed by the electorate but found unconstitutional. Then the State Legislature passed a similar mea- sure and this was ruled out by Thurston County Superior Court on grounds it had not corrected pre- vious defects. The Supreme Court’s action Sat- urday reversed the lower court ruling. The law.-provides that the state issue $80,000,000 in bonds to pay a bonus to veterans who served be- tween Dec. 7, 1941, and Sept. 2, 1945. It will pay $10 a month for stateside service and $15 for over- seas duty. To pay the bonds, the present 10 percent tax on cigarettes would be preempted and doubled. This will be approximately 2 cents a pack. Payments will least 60 days. STEAMER MOVEMENTS Denali from Seattle due to arrive 1 p.m. Tuesday. Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. Princes Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday. not start for at SECESSION + PROPOSED BY ALASKA Joe Krausejgrmer Legis-| lator, Grows Heated About fatehood | KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 7—| (Special to The Emplrel-fipeal(m';‘ in a flat quiet monotone, Joe Krause, former member of the Ter- | ritorial Legislature, Sunday told the| subcommittee of the House Mer- chanmy Marine and Fisheries Com-| mittee conducting hearings here on| Alaska’s problems, that he would| urge the people of Alaska to secede from the United States and estnb-: lish an independent nation if Con-| aress does not act favorably on the Jote to grant statehood to the| Territory. | Krause appeared before the com- | mittee to state that some 7,000 young men from Alaska served in| the World War 2, over 2,000 in| World War 1, and those men, their; mothers, fathers, and wives voted | .or statehood and for the abolish-| ment of the fish traps. | Alaska with its statehood prob-| lem and its fish trap monopoly is| one of Joe Stalin's propaganda | clubs if Congress does not act on the statehood bill favorably, “I| | suggest that the people hold a| statehood convention and prepare to | clect memters to the House and Senate in Washington, D.C. How- over,” continued Krause, “it Con- gress will not seat said elected members from Alaska than I again | shall suggest to the people of Alaska | te .petition the United Nations at Lake Success to become an inde- pendent nation with a constitution adopted By tHé people; and'tor the people of Alaska,?! /| T ] i Repre‘sgnpuivg, John . Allen mi California, a pq{:hlaer of the coni-1 mittee, then dcked Krause' if ‘he| was §eplods fn makifig Suah a states | ment. dnd . Krause' replied, ' *Yes, i1 | we cannot have representation and ! vote in Congress than we S8hould pull out of the union.” | Representative Thor Tolletson oll‘ Washington, another member of| the committee, then stated that he| | admitted that the Federal govern- ment could have done a much bet- | ter job of administering the affairs of Alaska but he thought such a move on the part of Alaska would make Joe Stalin very happy. Krause's statement was entered on the record and he was excused by the committee. Krause is a vet- eran of the 1st World War. | { H | |ed by Rep. Victor chkershnm,'fiéll John {'erman, and member of the City | the other 150 traps in Southeast MEMEER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTH Traps ‘Force’ Fisherman fo Communism; Seiners Calch More than Sg};, Say Ov(n’er Highlighted by threats of turn- ing toward Communism for re- lief and facts that seine boats catch more fish than traps, ten witnesses offered testimony Sat- urday in Wrangell at public hear- ings conducted there by a subcom- mittee of the House Merchant Mar- ine and Fisheries Committee. Appearing were fishermen Allen McCay, Wilhelm Jordan and Knute Ness; cannery werker. Bessie Gross; Alaska Native Brotherhcod of- ficials C. I. Patterson and Louis F. Paul; Territorial Legislators James Nolan and Doris Barnes; C. L. Anderson, Territorial Director of Fisheries, and George Gunderson, trap owner. Jordan told the committee, head- ing fishermen out of business. He said that trap owners and cannery operators have a monopoly and that Alaska is being “bled to death™ by the fish traps. He said he would possibly “turn to Socialism or even Communisim” if things are not changed. Jordan, a resident of Alaska four years and a World War II vet- eran, was questioned at some length on his latter statement by Rep. Thor Tollesen, (R—Wash) but he made no further reference to the threatened change. Will Frighten Investors When Jordan said that Congress has been influenced by the money and lawyers of the fishing industry, J. Allen, (R-Calif) ans- wered that “fifty times more pres- sure has been exerted on Congress by the fishermen than by the in- dustry.” Rep. Allen also pointed out that if Alaskans permit Outside capital to develop the Territory and then turn around and confiscate the product of this capital, they cannot pRESE“TS lew expect additional outside capital to invest in the welfare of Alaska Trap Hearing at Kelchikan! . Bl’ingS Ouf DIVefgem :‘:;:fi::‘::s" and that there is no Opinions (D-Okla) that fish traps are forc- | OPERATOR OF spirit of cooperation with the law among them. Answering charges of steamship 2 monopoly in Alaska, Rep. Allen de- ’QKETCHIKAN' M“‘:' Nov. T—'clared that anyone can enter the Special to Empire) —Stating that steamship business in the Territory if seine boat operators could fish| po 55 desires. the points in Southeast Alaska on| ajecay said that the dispute over which fish traps are now located traps is a fight which must end they would -have ‘enough mONEY |yicy eititer the fishermen or the, that they could afford to hire legal trap owners coming out victorious talent to present, their case against lymplving that there is not room for the fish traps, Charles Nelson, fish- ¢ : g Ness comfirmed ‘rfiu’gh of the Council, appeared today before the |, per testimony. L™ \ subcommittépiol Ithe _Cunn—um:; F] g o™ 31 conducting througholt/ the || (4~ Fisbermen Hive' Outside Territory.op the leqm of A]gskp Cveorge kdundveraon. owner of two to claing} thag %}{l}fl_" 54 were | fixed traps]| matle('s istartling rev- being depleted to thé point of-ex-|elation whén He declated that his tinction by the operation of fish |traps did not catch as much fish traps. in the past two successive seasons Nelson made much of the factas the top seine boat in the Ter- that only seven out of 94 inde- |ritory did in just one year. He also pendent owners of fish traps were said that this boat continuzlly residents of the Territory and mnt' Alaska were owned by canneries. that hoat fishermen can range all He maintained that traps werc|over Alaska wherever the fish are a special privilege and would have located while a trap must remain to be abolished if the fish runsfin one place. here were to be protected and the Gunderson also stated that many fishermen assured the chance to|fishermen live in the States and earn a living. PERATROVICH TESTIFIES Frank Peratrovich, Territorial Senator from Klawock, also expres- aska and therefore do mnot con- tribute . to the economy of any community in the Territory. He pointed out that because of high Another highlight of his testi-| ony was the statement that most “don’t care about the| catches more fish each year than| his two traps together. He argued do not reside or operate from Al-f , Mine Workers Upheld DECISIONIS “ OPINION OF ' HIGH COURT {Echo of 1948 Walkout of \ Miners Brought Up- Other Cases Up WASHINGTON, Nov, 7—M-—The Supreme Court today in effect up- !held the $1420,000 contempt-of- | court fines levied on John L. Lewls ;and the United Mine Workers dur- |ing a 1948 walkout. | The fines were imposed by Judge T. Alan Goldsborough in U.S. Dis- trict Court here after Lewis ignored |a court order to bring the strike to a prompt end. Lewis was fined $20,000 and the union $1,400,000. Attorneys for Lewis and the union appealed to the Supreme | Court to review Goldsborough’s rul- ing and set aside the fines. But the court denied a review by & 5-3 vote, thus letting the ruling stand unchanged and in effect upholding it. In other actions today the court: Refused to consider an attack by railroad unions on the 1948 court order which headed off a nation- wide railroad strike: | Agreed to rule on (a) the right of Texas to require separate schools i for Negroes and whites and (b) the {1ight of Oklahoma to force a Negro to sit apart from white students en- rolled in the State University. Decided - the U.8, District Court | here has power to grant a group of Negro firemen an injunction |against asserted discrimination in HOT ELECTION IN - N Y. STATE, (. " ON TOMORROW - iVoters Go Io—I’T)!Is in Other i Parts of Nation in Fiery Contesls By Associated Press Tomorrow is election day in many parts of the nation. Voters will choose one Senator, two mem- bers of the House, two Governu:s, and a lot of local officials. The hottest campaign battle is reaching & climax in the State of New: York. Former Governor Herb- et Lehman, a Democrat, and John i { sidN:lS;ww gol‘r::ldat?;lunr. r!r:)m 1&:::; license costs, trap fish cost more | Foster Dulles, a Republican, are g o AR P o than other fish. Traps, he sald,fighting for a séat in the Senate. that if Alaska were granted state- cost up to $15,000 per season to op- hood and the control of her fish- R AGES ovER eries the traps would be immedi- ately aktolished. abolished. | Peratrovich said that the only Refuting other statements on the | | reason the referendum ballot taken incomes of fishermen, Gunderson in Alaska for the abolishment of 5 i ALEUTIANS £h8 Sl trape siedified “that’ frapa] EIAMRE Hiat: 13 00, FIAL RS 1 . sold at $7 per thousand, but that | be taken out over a ten ‘year period the current price Is around $400 was due to the terrific pressure per thousand. :rc_upl;ht upon members of the Terri- | ™ by yieroon argued, that there was orial Senate by trap owners and|,, neeq for further legislation on erate and he would stand to lose approximately $50,000 if traps were | SEATTLE, Nov. 7—®—Winds of hurricane force, up to 150 miles| Lehman has the support of many ilahor groups and President Tru- ‘man. Dulles, now serving a tail- end term in the Scnate, was ap- ! pointed by Governor Thomas E. !Dewey. Dulles has based his cam- paign in opposition to the Presi- ' dent’s Fair Deal program. There is also a heated race in ;New York City where Mayor Will- iiam O'Dwyer Is seeking re-election. Ancther fiery contest 1is in tions of the operator preclude any e o ® o o o o % o o adjustments.” Examiner Walsh took the case| e WEATHER REPORT types of escort vessels, and the| admirals could not decide which| was best. and seven from the Pacific are put in storage. That will place the total strength Finally it took a civilian, Charles E. Wilson, head of the War Pro-| duction Board, to settle the ques-| tion. He called in Naval architect william F. Gibbs, who recommend- | ed a design not unlike the British Corvette. But this was not done until al- most one year after Pearl Harbor. of the mothball fleet at 751 ships. The Admirals say that they could do a pretty fast job of getting re- serve ships back into tighting trim if they had to. RUMMAGE SALE Legion Dugout Thurs., Nov. 10, 1:30 p.m. Rebekah Drill Team. e e (Continued on Page Four) 44-3t, —adv, | under advisement. High Eourl Makes Decision Hitting Logging Operations| WASHINGTON, Nov. 7— {m—The Supreme Court today upheld the| power of a state to compel persons engaged in commereial logging op-‘ erations to make provision for re-| forestirfg cut over areas. The wWashington law requires every land owner or operator to leave reserve trees in .a quantity sufficient to maintain continuous! forest growth, or to provide ade-| quate restocking to insure future forest protection, i (This data is for 24-hour pe- riod ending 7:30 a.m. PST.) In Juneau—Maximum 49; minimum 44. At Airport—maximum 48; minimum 44. FORECAST (Juneau and Vieinity) Cloudy with rain showers and lowest temperature 44 ee®0 0000 sceco Rain and per hour struck the Eastern Aleu- tian Islands this forenoon accom- panied by fog, rain and hail, the ‘Weather Bureau reported. It was not known if anyone was injured or if there was damage. * The U.S. Weather Station at Fort Glenn on Unmak Island reported at 8:30 o'clock, Seattle time, a west { northwest gale with gusts up to 150 miles per hour. At 9:30 o'clock the wind was 100 miles per hour with gusts up to 1120. At 10:30 o’'clock the wind was| 90 miles per hour with gusts up to 118, according to reports re- ceived at the Weather Bureau in Seattle. FOG LIFTS AT SEATTLE | SEATTLE, Nov. 7—®—A thick cannery operators and that it Was |y, prgps declaring that James|New Jersey where Republican Gov- necessary to specify the 10 year| ... washington attorney for|ernor Alfred Driscmll is fighting a period in order to get the chance|,j,cay Indians, had advised him |strong Democratic opponent, Elmer 100 referendum ballot on the |y, the present law gives that | Wene. Labor has split in the New Question. authority to the Fish and Wildlife | Jersey campaign. The AFL has en- He informed the committee that|ge . yice “This was denied, however,{dorsed Wene, but the CIO has at- he thought that if the fish traps |, pay) who said that the legisla- |tacked him. were permitted to operate for an-|yi,n 4o necessary | There is a special House race i other 10 years the salmon runs} pay; gjso declared that the In-|Californis. The State of Virginia would be completely killed off and{qne haye been unable to catch [is electing a Governor. ‘And there the residents would be forced tolennuon fish to earn an adequate move out of the Territory. income which, in turn, he argued, are local contests in Chio, Penn- | sylvania, Kentucky and Conv.ect- Nelson and Peratrovich were only |pag proyght about a lack of suf-|icut. Detroit, Cleveland, Pitts- two of the twelve fishermen WhO|geient food and clothing and has|burgsh and Louisville are also el- spoke strongly against the fish|yngermined the health of the In-|ecting Mayors. traps. dian people. ! The only spokesman for the traps Would Limit Seiners ]- e 00 0 0 ¢ v 000 was W. C. Stump who siated that| An interesting point on conserva- he was acting as attorney for 94|tion was made by Rep. Allen who|e independent trap owners. Stuthp|told Mrs. Gross that limits would | maintained that the trap question|have to be placed on the number was \strictly a gear fight and the|of seine caught fish if traps were | B R SPEAKS FOR TRAPS TIDE TABLE NOVEMBER 8 High tide 3:16 am, 15.0 ft. Low 43 ft. degrees tonight. southeasterly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour, with highest e fog, which blanketed Western ® Washington over the weekend, was ® |partially cleared by midmorning | conservation was not a*concern ot |abolished in order to conserve the ! the seiners who urged that traps|supply if the present level of can- be abolished. He said that pack |nery operation is to be maintained. tide 8:55 am., High tide 2:46 pm, 171 ft Low tide 9:32 pm. -0.7 ft. temperature 46 Tuesday, . . . L] . . . PRECIPITATION (Past 24 nours ending 7:30 a.m. today City of Juneau—.23 inches; since Nov.* 1—6.76 inches; since July 1-—4285 inches. At Airport—.15 inches; e since Nov. 1—554 inches; e since July 1—28.42 inches. o 0 0 00 9 0 0 0 o today after stalling air and highway | traffic for some 48 hours. Air operations were resumed at| the Seattle-Tacoma airport by 8:30 am. Rain late tonight or early to- morrow was forecast for the Weather Bureau. The murky togi blanket—if it returns—was not ex-| pected to be nearly as dense to-| night, | figures over the past two years| Mrs. Barnes expressed the belief prove that under proper control the that the income from fishing fish runs are being built up and|should be spread out for more to that there was enough fish -for |share. Nolan explained the action| toth seiners and traps. He pojnted|of the Territorial Legislature in in. out that the Bristol Bay pack|itiating the fishtrap referendum. without traps had fallen consider-| Anderson told the committee that ably during the past two seasons|fish traps could operate safely while the pack in Southeast Alaska|from a conservation standpoint - with stringent supervisory regula- tions, e o e o o o o o o e o 0o 0 o SUN RISES - SETS NOVEMBER 8 Sun rises at 8:29 am. Sun sets at ... 4:54 pm. etcccscsccsveccee “(Continued on Page 2) e 0o 0 0 v 002 900