The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 17, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO 'FWS HOLDS LAST ALASKA HEARING ON 1951 RULES (Continued from Page One) REDUCED ... 100% All-Wool Worsted "“Gabardine” TOPCOATS Baltzo said a fish ticket system | for information, and that enforcement will be rigid as to the prescribed | method of closing traps. | Saying that many rules will be | sen, liberalized, Baltzo pointed out thati boats no longer must display | the names on top; (2) fishing will| @ ! be prohibited within 500 feet of a ounter or weir, and (3) use of transparent nylon nets will be pro- hibited. | Baltzo predicted a longer fish- | will be put in operation next sea-| more complete statistical | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA CLIMATIC bz s SUICDE FOR VICE | FIGHT NEAR [ it 20 SQUAD LEADER IN | PHILADELPHIA ~ INKOREA ulations. Representatives of the Bo.’ud" CHESTER, Prl.. Oct. 17— (A — Craig Ellis, head of Philadelphia’s (Continued from Page One) have been invited to meet with the Alaska Field Committee of the e squad shot and killed himself |at a lonely road near here today. ;lmenor Department convening at | He was under subpoena to appear | Sitka, Wednesday to further dis- 5uv~. the proposed Water Control| Bill, Dr. Albrecht stated. Board, created by the 1949 Terri- | before a federal grand jury investi- battle-hardened division had rolied| torial Legislature, held its first| | gating racketeering m} Philadelphia. more than 50 miles since Sunday. |and crganizational meeting in Ju-| Ellis, shot through head, was but shattered. Communists surren- e s A 'f ar the Rose Tree Hunt Club a dered in the hundreds while re- L e treating forces left behind h““"lNEARlY HUNDRED i Philadelphia office the no- tice MOVED BY PAN AM to appear before the grand The Water Pollution Control | Organized Red resistance was all | neau on Sept. 29, 1949, found slumped alongside a road stockpiles of war equipment. | Sk American commanders were less jury. : g i o concerned with gaining- miles than 3 o died less than two heurs af- | with hunting down enemy forces er he »\.5 mrund_ | by-passed in the hills. was 51, s t time after he had picked up| TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1950 FROM KETCHIKAN C. Spaulding of Ketchikan stopping at the Baranof Hotel. FROM TAC! (l'\l\ Warburton of Tacoma at the Bara is Big Luxurest Couches at lowest fares Stan registered FAIRBAN VISITOR Mariette Pilgrim of Fairbanks is staying at the Baranof Hotel, | FROM TAVUS | Mrs. James P. Manning daughter from Gustavus ate j the Baranof Hotel. ANGOON VISITOR Willard of Angoon is at the Baranof Hotel. | FROM Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olson . Paul I in Junea Olso J tr ¥ Servic David | gistered il # OLYMPIAN, Seaitle, Twin Cities, Chicugo | Stretch out and relax in your coach | seat or move around the train. Large ‘l'mn;,m in cach car. Visit the smart L of for and St a time Wwildiife | fyear | | Nigh | | mendaion of “arbitrarily closing the | /COMMISSION Broken Sizes and Colors Specially Priced to Clear at $29.90 Regular $50.00 Coat BMBENRENES),, g, Support Your Concert Association BUY YOUR SEASON TICKET NOW! j 10 ARRIVE; 9 OUT P-TA WILL SPONSOI_! | commending a | public thay the fall season on chum | fishing, now limited to six areas, be | 85-hour week for a long season from { such as at Berners Bay. {of Alaska }m: season, the dates tentatively |set at August 9 to September 1, caying it was because of an ex- | pected improvement of the run. | After a closure of ‘wo years, tish- | | ing will be permitted on the main.‘ land shores of Stephens Passage; ‘ seiners ca noperate a mile closeh | to Anan Creek. Where the channel | | has silted, the Taku River I& | will be moved around the bend. He told trollers that, after a two- | closure, trolling will be per- mitted from Icy Point to Lituya Bay. Chum Fall Season Baltzo said the Service was re- suggestion by the general. Gillnetters, with William Earl of Haines as most ardent spokesman, protested the proposed June 25 to late July. Bowman protested the recom- areas where there is no utilization,” Among other subjec's discussed | Island decided that American forces !in the Far East will be strengthened | EWing. i As the military phase of the war neared its final phase, the political | future of Korea and other turbulent areas of the Far East occupied dip- lomats. That Weekend Conference Tokyo informants said Gen. Mac- Arthur and President Truman in their weekend meeting on Wake Pan American World Airways carried nearly sengers on weekend flights in and | out of Juneau. Twenty-four arrived | here from the South, 12 went/ through to Fairbanks, two flew to! Ketchikan and 56 flew to Seattle. j From Seattle: Inez Collins, (‘lacu George Hammon, Dr. A. C. | considerably to Powell, Dr. John Schiach, Cx}p..‘ !Fred, Mary, and Paul Vetterick, munist threats. Lo A President Truman may outline | Mariorie Ward, Alice, Roy and eidmer, Julia Baker, M. some of the decisions reached with | Henry Weidn } his top Far Eastern commander Gahagen, Bishop Gleason, Jose- when he speaks at San Francisco | Phnie Hodgins, Dick Hall, Frances tonight. Parson. Amy Messerschmidt, Mar- | Tokyo sources indicated that the jvin Ritke, Helan obais, - Mrs. two leaders agreed to rémove Chester and Daryl Stevens, and American troops from Korea as| ' alter Storm. speedily as possible. They said some From Annette: Charles Mann and of the three American divisions sent | ¥ M. Benson. f to the Korean campaign from the Southbound for Ketchikan: Feana i i i § Cox and Boris Anderson. | United States might be retained in > & | the Orient. For Seattle: Jean Maiter, J. H. Browne, H. L. Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rickey and son Mike, | Bertha Bloomer, V. Transtrom, Car- oline Brown, H. C. Giegerich, L. G.! Towne, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kruger head off Com- were the proposed maximum of a six-inch mesh for sockeye fishing restrictions on herring fishing; ex- | tension of pot tunnels and poles to the 1loor of fishtraps, length of seine leads, swinging ne's, re- turn to the- earlier definition of| | under-size kings, and length of sea- son in specific areas. Attendance Besides Baltzo, the FWS was re- presented by Richard Shuman, fish- | eries management supervisor, and Fl:\hk Hynes, assisiant ;and Gus | Hilsinger, Juneau District Agent. | C. L. Anderson, Territorial Fisher- | | ies Board director, attended, as dld‘ Lewis MacDonald and R. R. Parker, from that office. Peter Gilmore, Juneau manager | Salmon Industry, Inc.,| ed that group of packers,| cudder, those of zhe‘ ve Service. represer and H. Cla Alaska Naf Amo | the Twelfth Street-Glacier Highway site for a new school. and infant John, B. T. Rand, Mrs.| Pickering and two children, P. S. ON S(HOO[ ]‘ Holm, M. N. Holm, Mr. and Mrs. sl EIChe&ter Carlson, George Smith,| Louis B. Giske, Ester Anderson, R.| | W. Stevens, Frank Anderson, and | T. T. Barnett. Jack Sumdum, Eli Sharclane, Bjarne Olsen, J. Cockran, Capt.| Gleason, Mitchel Besco, Howard Lyng, Joe Stokman, Val Poor,| George Stober, Mrs. Dan Livin, | Mike Little, Mrs. J. Thompson and infant, Carmen Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Einer Haugen, Mr. and Mrs. Al Rush, G. McMahan, Mr. and Mrs,‘ M. Dron, Dean Hart, D. A. Bruske, | Mrs. A. Deroux, J. Guidroz, and Edna Fuller. OPENS HEARINGS Federal District Court rooms were opened this morning for the first day of condemnation hearings on Presiding were -the special com- missioners appointed recently by Judge George W. Folta: B. D. Stew- art, Curtis Shattuck and Hans Berg. Property owners and attorneys were participaung. 'WATER CONTROL BILL DISCUSSED AT MEET OF POLLUTION BOAR ON MIT HONOR ROLL | Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wingersen that their son, Dick, who is a junior| OVER WEEKEND one hundred pas-|s |and Seattle | superintendent of the airline said |in Eeattle today. | not {along said Alvin F. Holder, | treining for | 15 years of painting. to study fine art, and other police official h. been mmoned before the yrand jury after George F. Richard. | son, assistant police superintend told federal authorities that F ( ) Olsen, prominent underwo figure, ran a vast numbe racket in thdelphn NOUGH SEATS FOP EVERYONE ON PAA " Pan American World Airways | flights between major Alaska pomts‘ Islands. FROM PELICAN nof Hotel, AHA S. Verm suthority |age the hcusing pend MAN executive from in interest sites few turning days in to Anchor: a w HERC, , Alaska Housitg | Al Underhill of Pelicar h Ketchikan T ADS BRING RESULTS " | Tip Top Grill car with its snack sec- tion and the handsome diner. |- Also Touralux (intermediate fare) | and private-room sleeping cars. Daily service, too, on the electrified | CoLumBIAN, Comfort and courtesy go with you on The Milwaukee Road. Ak your 8. 8. Office, Travel Bureau or E. C. Chapman, 793 Gunul e E. Schaffert, General Agent Whm. llldg Fourth Av d Union St. Seattle 1, W re your ticket e MILWAUKEE Roa 8e ds vi have adequate seat- ing to handle passengers who may | be diverted to the airlines by the temporary suspension of passenger. service on surface vessels of the Alaska Steamship Company, D. E. McMorran, regional traffic sales Pan American does contemplate scheduling addi- ticnal flights but he stressed that Pan American always has operated extra sections of regular flights whenever any unusual volume of traffic has pxe\(‘nl:i‘l the need for such service and t long estab- lished policy cert: to apply in the prese situation. He said that GENERAL CONTRACTORS - - Aol S ELLES AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 PHONE 357 Glacier Construction Co. New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work Plastering — Concrete Pouricg Sand and Gravel Haulmg 'HAINES ARIIST GOES T0 SEATTLE TG STUDY Doing construction work with | one hand and painting with the o‘her is not the easiest way to get Haines | artist, when he was in Juneau to- | day enroute to Sea‘tle to study art, Hclder will take up formal | the first time in his . While he plans | he also intends to learn the commercial art angle as a practical matter. He will enroll in School of Art and D Anchorage Kodiak Homer Burnley ign in Seat- o he Naknek A. B. Naknek Village 114.50. Fares Redueced One Way 63.00. 98.00. 80.00. 104.50. Round Trip 113.40. 176.40. 144,00. 188.10. 206.10. PACIFIC NORTHERN ART EXHIBIT HERE others participating were | ahl himsel{ Thirty-one ried by Pacific passengers were car- Juneau residents will again have Northern Airlines | thé opportunity to see an art ex-|X yesterday with ten arriving from! hibit of reproductions by old and| the westward points, nine depart- | modern masters, Sterling S .Sears. ing and 12 others carried between | superintendeny of schools, announ- stations and going through to Ses ’u-(i today. tle. i The exhibit is scheduled for No-| Arriving from Anchorage: Ele vember 20 through 24 in the grade Hinman, L. M. Puck m, the same as last year Burk, D. L. Br From pproximately 200 reproduc- Ben Peterson, Mr M being furnished through the Haugen, L. Parsons Pani; of lonial Art Com- John Brewner Sears said To Anchorage: H. Allen be open to the Molyneaux, Thomas Nally sored by the Ju- Dimock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert sant, and Art Woodley, To Cordova: George Dowern. Yakutat: Art L'lppi BPW RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS, BUSINESS WOMEN WEDNESDAY Eight o'clock Wednesday night at the Scottish Rite Temple will be the time and place of the reception which will be given for business women and Gastineau Channel school teachers by the Business and Professional Women's Club Mrs. Kate Smith, BPW president, ! schoc | with and tior [e} the 5 ublic and Phe: the rel Names of iew 11 be pictures to be or ased later. JUNEAU VIOLIN MAKER TO HEAR SILVA THURS. A happy and appreciative mem- ber in the audience for Luigi Sil- v concert next Thursday night will ke Ed McIntyre, Juneau violin maker. Ed has made several vio- lins during his 50 years in the Ter- ritory and repaired hundreds of them, along with cellos and other s‘ring instruments. this concert,” he said today It is in charge of reception plans.|was about 1896, I think, when I Guests will be received by Mrs. Ken- | heard Gerardi give a violincello neth Clem and Miss Sadie Billis.|concert in Seattle.” Mrs. Chris Ehrendreich is in charge McIntyre has been a resident of ! Weidman and Douglas “I'm looking forward to hearing} majoring in chemical at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- | nology, is on the Dean’s List, which | an honor roll. He had pr vicusly received a $300 scholarship ! from MIT for his high scholar-| ship last year. | the United Trolirs; C. R tjoy and A. H. Walker, ANS; | Fred Wetche UTA secre‘ary of Peli- | can; Lee Donnelly and Jack David | of Haines; L. W. Richards, Geor; af At meetings of the Territorial Water Pollution Control Board F { day and Saturday in the Territorial | Office Building, some eight com- W. Abbott, Dola Brown, Chnc)\.fldinln by industries and individ- Henkins, Peter Ludwig and B, A. | uals regarding domestic and indus- | trial violations were heard and dis- Kohlhasc. MARRIAGE LICENSE ! pendents of military personnel stationed in Alaska may soon able to join their husbands| |cussed. Le‘ters warning the vio- | |lators to desist or be liable toy Application for a merriage license DEPENDEMS ALASKA punishment provided by the law arelwas made yesterday to the U. S. | being dispatched today, according!Commissioner by Raymond Teich- M"_"ARY Soou MAY | to A. J. Alter, administrator of the row, former Oregonian, and Rose- \Buaxd | mary Mealey Jackson, dental| MAKE IRIP "on-"" He pointed out that the Water assistant formerly of Globe, Am\ | Pollution Control Board is charged ;She has just arrived from the | | with protecting the interests of |states. | | recreation, fisheries, agriculture and The bridegroom-elect is a Coast- ‘ industry as well as health of the|guardsman. i residents. — — | is announced by Lt. Gen.| Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, JIM RUDE VISITING | of the board, acted as | | chairman of the mee which also | d'scussed and accepted a report of the board’s hearing on pulp mill waste in Ketchikan on June 28. Proposed ndards dealing with in- dustrial waste in the territory were executive FAMILY HER BEFORE DUTY IN NAVY AIR FORCE James Rude arrived in Junetu| Saturday to spend the next two| months visiting with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Rude, and Ju-i neau iriends before reporting for duty in the Navy Air Force at the Pensacola NAS, Florida. Jim, | who has been attending the Uni- versity of Montana where he ma- | jered in engineering decided ‘o| “joinup” before the draft reached ( him and enlisted in the Navy Air Force. He was graduated from t Juneau High School in the class of 1947. He is a private pilot. Kepner, Commander-in- | S€cre at government last July 14 Dependent, travel ! expense was stopped | when it became apparent to the military that vital shipping space| would be directed towards overseas theaters other than Alaska, Ha-|considered and referred to the Ad- wail and the Far East were also|ViSOry committee for further study. b O | Clarence Anderson of Juneau is This move will not only umludc‘“ha“m““ and members are repre- dependents, *but also househcld | sentatives of all Alaskan industries, {goods and automobiles as well. It|both public in add-| was thought that automobiles would | tion to g ut military -hnm:cd on “space available | Organizations. Also discussed at Saturday’s meeting, wa proposed Water Control Bill propesed by the Bureau of" Reclamation for consideration ivate and bas Depvndex\us whose travel orders were previously cancelled will be given first priority. Those who a of the dining room. e Gastineau Channel area for the An annual event, the years and has not lost his this year is a part of founders week observation reception the BPW past 3 N T FROM ANGOON Kosnhoff and Danny 13 ARRIVE; 24 DEPART | sicurs o osnnort ana Danny VIA PAN AM TUESDAY | v siranor ot I'IH)\[ s hirteen passengers arr : o Thirteen passengers arrived from| pogigereq gt the Baranof Ho- Seattle via Pan American World Air- Leroy Hartze and L. E. Layton of Seattle are stopping at the Baranof Hotel. by the Territorial Legislature in January, 1951 This bill have submitted —applications for travel of dependents but have not received their orders need not re- apply as necessary action will be taken on the original application. ted, provides Your Depeosits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES HERE FOR FUNERAL Archie, Marvin and Charles Chase, all of Gusiavus, are in Ju- neau to attend the funeral of Mrs Nora B. Chase. They are staying at the Gastineau Hotel, ways yesterday and 24 departed tel from Nenana is Gerald Randall SAVINGS BONDS from here Seattle-bound Arrivals we! Arlo and Pearl Bradley, Jerry Daugherty, George Dowers, Leo Gamble, Gilbert Gow- veia, Sgt. Leon Johnson, Cpl. Vic- tor Linker, John Stout, Stanton Warburton, Mr. and Mrs. Wukuich, and Art Woodley. EYES EXAMINED Second and Franklin LTI DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS LENSES PRESCRIBED bank is plec tive operation of depaosivo primary addition, the DEPOSITS LU Departures: Mrs. Baker, John Zawalnicki, Roy Cabuneias, Irene Balgos, Bryden Porter, Mr. and Mrs A. Cair, Mr. and Mi R. Wyman and infant, S. Shuck, Dan Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Driesbach, John Kors- ness, Evelyn Williamson, Mrs. John Woods, Mary McFadden and ml:mt.l Mrs. Tom Sanborn and infant, Chester Koch, Kay and Robert Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Schoonover, and Ida McCaskill V. O. Mount is in Juneau a few days. He is staying Gastineau Hotel, Plumbing 0il B Telephone Blue 737 Harri Machi for the at 12th and E Street IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED ber of Federal ance Corpora sures each of our d against lons of $10,000 urners enr;inenrin':mc. after 15 years teac g | inally from Salem, 109 Reduetion on Round Trip at Haines. Portraiture intcrests him *Plus Tax the mos*, he said. He came orig- 2y Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail and Air Cargo ART WOODLEY THROUGH Art Woodley, President of Pacific Nerthern Airlines, went through Juneau yesterday enroute to An- chorage on business. | Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points HERE FOR EXAMS Bill Boggess and Cornelia P.| | Coughlan, both of Fairbanks, are| n Juneau to take bar examina- tions. Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 FROM KETCHIKAN P. C. Jeans of Ketchikan is re- istered at the Baranof Hotel. Want te cut hauling costs? It’s a cinch to do so with a Studebaker truck ANEW kind of Studebaker truck engineering assures substan- tial daily operating savings! A new kind of structural strength keeps Studebaker trucks remark- ably free from the need for repairs! How true this is—and how big the economies are—you can find out by talking to any Studebaker truck owner. Stop in and let us give you the names of some owners fo see, Studebaker trucks come in a full range of sizes and wheelbases. Streamlined 4-ton, 3-ton and 1-ton models. Also powerful 114-ton and 2-ton trucks in four wheelbases. Two great Studebaker engines. CAPITOL AUTO SALES Juneau — Alaska of JUNEAU, ALASKA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIOL! ne Shop, Inc. MEMBER Fro | STUDEBAKER TRUCKS...NOTED FOR LOW COST OPERATION!