The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 17, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO 10 KILLED IN CRASH OF PLANE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WOLF CONTROL FOR' JUNEAU AREA AIRED AT FWS MEETING | Following a meeting of the Ter- ritorial Sportsmen, Inc., last night, Agert Cla |tor of AHA ritory is continuing to grow.” e also touched briefiy on what the Authority had accomplished in improving housing for Alaska Na- tives. E. Glen direc <ent a: tiv pr , added Wilder, ¢ who W a visiting Kiwa it is hope i April 1 or unit housing project for West Ju- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1951 ‘i\ “because the population of the Ter-|amount alleged due them in the duty in the states this winter, four %% .0 California and one in Washing- won and Idaho. Agents Leonarc Bragg of McGrath am of Anchorage junenu Monday and left sum of $3,200. A judgment for p: ment of the alleged granted the plaintiff last November 6 in Court term in Kete by arived i | Early and H mer @ lfuesday for their headquarters. f‘nted. by W. C. Stump, at ey of Wendler of Ketchikan and X | Ketchikan and Mrs. Mildred Fier- | Robert Baker of Kotzelue planned '.‘, to leave Seattle today for Alaska. Frank Chapados of Fairbanks who ¢ Idaho ¥ the defendants. Wwildlife Matson | N Dibes 0 onves asslsted” “Weihitn Fl . and Urban C. Nelson, wildlife game | o ot M B it e astiggton and -~ (Continued from Page 0“:,_ :maangcm(‘m of the Pish acd Wilde } m\nv:v‘,'“,(.m TR R on the cou ame ents during the.mlgmtory | life Service, heard recommenda- | . o baittc. Ba Bl i and W. H. Goodlowe, University tions from hunters, trappers a:u' E‘n; t.!KL.‘C‘ ‘i'ulh_'v”l_ P‘u)uhl..v wilD GAME B'RDS ™ Cl"x“';é San Frinn]cxsm!il ; | sportsmen regarding game regula- |, m\:“ml::fll)n,.h 2k | RN o eyl crew—Pilot Lloyd Rickman & 1q closed areas. b ) e returning to the Interior. 33; Co-pilot Edmund J. Gander, 28 | ;:’z:-' (\i :lolznld'w:h:snp.nion» \v(‘rc!'l\f“il\';}‘:lrl‘:.:‘:xv nn | ARE SCA“EPED BY i zélds:::‘l\;:rdoss Joann Tabor, 22, al! {aireg rezarding closed areas for | Dimond, assistant gener: FLOODS N CALIF. sl g Oriah: Gittise. Unikiiown moflra gml mun‘m:\m goats and‘Bud Clark of the ploymen a : Mrs kiikia of h Wilson Gillis, CAA Inspector of | wolf conizol in this area, those pre- | curity Commission, and Carl Solten floods that swept the Sacra- 5 o Spokane, said last night it was “toc | sent voted to recommend that the |of ANS. mento Valley in California last fal early to make any surmise as to the '_raku area be closed to moose hunt- | Dr. Henry Harris reported on|were the cause of a lack of con- ol SRl WE BASW niothiny Fet” ;umdprto\lv(ulvflett\lu: w:ylf tc::t;o&]g‘ e AC]‘\CA activities 4 centration of migratory waterfowl ok R 3 | undertaken either o7 | Next week Fred Dunn and Wayne |in that section this winter, accord- « eri‘wd b_\,“:fif_:::“x 'l’("";r"f):’"F‘(:‘Lfr by the Sportsmen in cooperatior | Ritchie will be the question, “Let’s ing to Fish and Wildlife Service | CHIRGPRACTIC of them were in regular operation with FWS. Opinions expressed fa- |Have a Dozen Long Weekends.” |game enforcement agents who re- | T R as passenger carriers when they "fll"‘d opening “‘f-" Tracy Arm | _— | turned to Juneau this week fr 3 E\)E;;LTH cLl"Ic vt dnsm, - tha! fifth was on district to goat hunting cn the basis | RESTRAINING ORDER ASKE | temporary assignment in that dis- ° ° check-up flight with only company that apparently there was no in-| [N CASE BEFORE COURT HERE | trict. FOOT CORRECTION personnel aboard - | crease in Lht’vgflm ]mpulalxun» as a| 22 The reity of game birds | ‘\ " « ) z Twice the company has with- rf"u“ o fvlu'm.m' Thevwol( discus- | re cage of Charl of e ut they were scat- Beltone Hearing Aid I .9 drawn them from service to give ;‘:‘;)“\“‘(‘h’f‘;‘l :":‘f“’m)’h;; A“L°";“}3 Ray Hammer verwus H sl st e the ° - i them han i ¥ b | S) en seas gust 20,4 Hel g 0 reas with the result that en- { ex:mmzio:;mcm and structura to November 15 was approved. -d;‘;‘ m‘zf';;f’sb(‘;”,v ool 1t of the game laws was not Br.G. M Caldwells " The last time was in Nov., 1950 | _ 3 ; g+ Nelson explained only $100000) gy when the U.S. District | SUCh 4 #5 15406 LSUAL stats PHONE 477 b aftor o eradhh mear Butte. Mont | Mrs. D. W. Armstrong, 27, and her children wait at their home at Cedar Rapids, lowa, for word of Lt. was available for predator control| oy, wa convened at 1:30 o' there “uring the hunting season. ? p s 0 | SHEh |48 narsdi- were KA D. W, Arvastrond, et sooid hishand foperted ‘iiasiog. (6 Kired:) Hor ficst hisbasi Bek Jasasligt. | hroushout the erttie feqitory B oy attesmadn, Five agents from Alaska were on | e _— ler, a member of the original Hollywood “Dead-End Kids” was killed in France in 1945. Mrs. Arm- ”ft “‘f?e‘ msie"mknnyymmer (;”~ML“ The plaintiffs ask a temporar; R T e g T o & strong is a former vocel'st with Horace Heidt's band. Left to right: Jimmy Butler, 6, Mrs. Armstrong ‘““o;‘gj;’rezum;,,e“n;fii;:?;’e,e."° *|restraining order on propertie - FIRST PRA("(E ALERT holding David Armstrons, 6-months and Jerry Butler, 8. (P Wirephoto. | 1t was votedsto remave S hioh &\;vned by the defendants nea: A I'h § cl- s — S(HEDUI.ED ON JA" 30 e 3 e SR T e g — | on gulls and to: provide greater pro=| Y onec pEnding payment af fan no er lpper xtra " 4 s .:.-o-.-n—»_‘_u..-,u—;-».«M_._«__‘-o—(-—m‘.o. uation at the same time makes | tection for Eider ducks in Glacier ) of ok recruitment difficult at a time when | Bay. It was agreed that mink and A ‘ tive need of the most competent | rently, marten season not to open s {y The first practice alert under the | | available personnel. before November 15 and preferably . Juneau-Douglas civil defense conn By BOB DE ARMOND “Secondly, there has been no re-|not until December 1, but to be | b cil will be held Tuesday evening !--_--,-'-“...--.-,.._“-Q_M-.__,, adjustment of Federal wage rates|opened on basis of facts known to January 30, at 7:30, but o ole PR SR since 1949, despite the sharp in- |Alaska Game Commissic out will be required for ine alert, it | o (SIXth >4 es) : 31\% e i om; parts of that structure | crease in living costs since that, The beaver season also was left was announced today by R. E. Rob- b e e two opposing a\fz since been tossed out the win.- time. Thus, Federal salaries, which | largely to Ll}e discretion of the AGC ertson, local civil defense cmmcmjfli:fl;fls Clé;t;.ihne]yc;ml?:erl.eglslatlure dtcvs dby]l.hefl;:oun:. but most of it|always have lagged behind those on the basis of beaver population ‘.. director. S 5 e are two | stands. It will perhaps require some | in private business and industr; .| known. The civil defense council at it »;defi to every question and just as| Patching up by the coming session | now are more than ever inadequate | Discussion on trout fishing re- | ) meeting last night changed the pre- | “o.¢ have been in every past Leg- but it is doubtful that there will be | for maintenance of accepted Amer- sulted in recommendations to close | N sent two blast alarm, which wa: islature, regardless of its polit- |any serious attempt to repeal the|jcan living standards. | restocked areas and to liberalize the | | L -t used during the last war, to a series cal. componen % | “basic” taxes, - “The Executive Council does not |limit of 15 fish or 15 pounds for| | A of short blasts lasting from two tc It would simplify the reporting— Some new tax bills may be in-|at this time, make specific and |outlying lakes and streams receiv- | i three minutes. This alarm will be adn ux\q:‘f'\!zxxx<lx1xg or‘ legislative | troduced to bolster our sagging bud- | ahsolute recommendations with res- | ing little fishing but maintain pre- used during the present emergency. If‘llon if it were possible to label g‘cl. but the limelight in this ses- | pect to proposed increases, in terms | sent limits on streams and lakes | The all-olear signal will be the same | 70e” contesting group “Democrat”| 8\00 may be grabbed by an entirely } of flat dollar amount or percent- |near Juneau, readily accessible and | as the present all-clear fire alarn I:lr]]‘d t::)e r:{(‘:]im; ~”]Relv’ubrh(1:§n." er ?‘:]fliicx-fent k,md cfrbxll.b’rhese I will age-wige. receiving considerable fishing pre:- BRAND | No practice alerts will be held ¥ s s orge : Council that, in all likiihood, a e X without, previous “publicity through | Legislature, just as party lines in| In the past couple of years| national wage policy eventually will UCKY STRAIGHT »’ the press and radio. Ithe United States Congress have be- | there has been a growing ,and|pe enacteq and that proposals for AHA A(TIVI'HES Bo u RB 0 N WH l s K EY | The Douglas alarm will be the |come virtually meaningless. h.Ealt}ly, tendency to scrutinize the | increases in Federal salaries soon ! O Zame a; _the' Jduno:a: lahlnr‘;n and will h:zt :;r::ian;; inffigs"e’lffi”mfi"i :loxr:‘xcx:i,ti ;:irzfchm‘:lar?n:glfimigy or late will be considered against DISCUSSED A'I' N I/' & Or' A wi e Junecau sig- a ik o 5 2 ' y. - ephone calls to residents alon e L, it . O . 81 : e e Joiiat pie logical in character, such as “lib-|and expenditures. i;fifflicpri‘l']'t‘jresi‘?";f::i{;“’:‘e‘,i‘s’fou";‘: o e skyways...carried more than two hundred thousand § Auk Bay and also to Thane, :_:B R ;gnsm-vaza-e." or “pro- | re:‘::f ?;‘;‘e‘;““xs:'fl; !"‘°tml?‘fd ?r} a|the whole Federal salary structure| An outline of the activities of the passengers. Our flight crews know theit routes backwards # The council accepted the offer of | #7€S “reactionary.” |1 W erritorial offic-| s calleq for imperatively, | Alaska Housing Authority was given | : : 4 the Alaska National Guard to co-“nnfre:gfl:ka the lgbels lx)nosn ussd‘mlst_ by z}:i\der‘spn am: Company, a| «wppe Namm;l’ Office{'s of the [by Anchorage Mayor Z. J. Lnugs. | and forwards. They know their planes, know their jobs. | operate during alerts ‘when other| k< récent years ;Nayeueen :ad- navlon-wies. SHm o accountants| National Federation of Federal | vice chairman of the AHA Commis- i 5 ; 5 military demands did not prevent n.qjm:s'tratmn' and “anti-administra- | that auditeq the books of the Ter- | Employees will present all of the |sion, at a regular luncheon meet-| D—BPM Sl heqim service. Daily Clipper flights % the cooperation. : z;‘;:; "oGr;'u:x:ithllgn‘Fa1:-;g'k',:mll’0(§v:rex:o ”‘;‘;L“!‘_e;gg'pmm sy facts in the responsible committees|ing of the Juneau Kiwanis Club at | to Seattle from Ketchikan, Juneau (connections to x ‘ The local civil defense counci el e 5 P 8 - | of Congress as well as to the Ex-|the Baranof Hotel this noon. | i i will hold its next meeting Tuesday | in8." Since 1941 the Legislature, in | erakle detail the faults of present | eoutive. Branch with the urgent| He traced the history, pur | An.chorage) soo Enhenks T flli‘hts w‘eekly 4 evening, January 23, at 8 in the ermpeh:fn::c nu{r‘nerrllc:ll superiority Te(l;r:rt‘ol;al Saxc:ounm;i procEdur:s | recommendation for quick action [and accomplishments of the agency to Whitehorse and Nome. Yes, the Flying Clippers are -~ City Council Chambers. Captains |’ emocratic Party—a super- |and makes some specific recommen- . ;5 qemanded by the circumstances.” | to date and stated that five and a u w. i of all districts are requested to be | iority that at times was almost ov-| dations for changes. 5 half million dollars was available at | s rbEStu Ay bo et rouid Alaeiy EO PRSI D Sresent at this meeting to report | crwhelming—has divided sharply| Bills to carry out at least some the present time for contemplated | Just call.., the place in their respective districts on most of the major issues. of the recommendations of An- 25 H.Y wIIH pA“ AM projects. In reviewing bids taken % . Baranof Hotel that the patrol for each area will| One group sought enactment of|derson and Company are almost last year on a housing project for Sttt Phone 106 headquarter during the alerts. The the legislative program of Gover-|certain to be xnm_aduued in the I“ A“D ou' IUESDAY Douglas, he deemed “disgraceful” | e site of all first aid quarters for the |nor Ernest Henry Gruening; the|House or Senate during the next 60] the fact that bids were $1,000 per 7 e o e e ted s this | other group either directly opposed |days and it is likely that the Pre-| po oo™ oy irways | unit higher for this area than for K N mr H[ ~ meeting. The captains will be | this program or attempted to modi- | sent administration will oppose a m_r‘ied 25 passengers vesterday | Palmer. briefed at this next meeting as to|f¥ it. They were the “fors” and the portion of those bills. | With six arriving from Seattle, one| “The primary interest of AHA," /? : e the duties of the captains and|'@gin‘ers’ so far as the Gov.| It may be that reorganization Wil p . "aynette two going through | Loussac said, “is in construction of v , : %”[ 0’ A[”MKS' patrols during the practice alert on fr;:‘e Lwas rco()ncelifn::n S ge,mate aslrgm:ny fl;ermald'_l:l"'s 3;} to Whitehorse joined by three more | Single unit dwellings through the ol P L January 30. WO groups iy 0f n- | Juneau in 1951 as taxes did back |, roper rship. The housin, F « NATIONAL DISTILLERS ’ i tirely cohesive, either, and that]in 1947 and 1949. ;xi::étéz ek Rty ] ;l:roli:lem Sigu:?:sk};“;s not ye:solvegiPRODUCTS CORP., NEW YORK, N.Y. WORLD'S MOST EXPERI ENCED AIRLINE - sometimes adds to the confusion of | : e 2 N F i s 1L AP RO 1 ®Trads Mark, Pan American World Airways, Ine. the casual onlooker. In the Legisla- | From, BEathies cFysuell HEH) esteicess = 4 —_— . ‘2 (ARRIED ON ture you do not sign up with one RE AD ]USIME“T or J;\V;:;d; :faé\{:;:en‘.lw‘,al; x\!::xbx[:x]:enz:::l : club for the duration, but are 5 R s = 2 2 ALASKA (oASIAl privileged to bat for one side in io.}'r!z;n T;:s:::rdéeorge i “The th'”k.ng fel'ow A E L & P one inning and for the other side FEDERAL SALARIES A 2 e L] ) o a o' W in the next. In general, each group . hen, Jr. . 5 ca"s a YELL”W 2 i b IUESDAY FI.IGHIS' has had a firm and unyielding nuc- S H Y H F [ 4 Throughy (o} Whiteorse: Ji] . leus and there have been a number ol ol aken | M,“wh' Mmo& Pa:ll;;,l_jomii Lzrc LY L , Passengers carmied on Alaska | Of satelites who drifted back and Loy Mr: Sudios ek TS New lam b“lb bea“tlfles * i 5 aska | ooth, particularly in the early iand J. S. Johnson. Coastal Alrlines flights Tuesday | A '0‘ a session, Usually by mid-| The xecutive Counci’ of tha Na- | To Seattle: Col. John R. Noyes, W‘ “ totaled with 7 on interport, 18 de-| 92V of & sessor, TSR P B | tional Federation o Federal Em.|Peter Nickel Mrs. O. F. Boscon | . A ' eee; 8- | A tion’s Natio; rters in . J- H. Hiler, Dr. Philip Moore, L. b aret Kreldler, Pat Stearns, Mrs :‘d:; lrh)'t ‘fi‘:f' ;:::,ie n‘:z:':ndonzl; Washington, rl‘;.l C.,Hs:l:lz‘;:;}w;;.;;lJohnson. Roy Allen, Maj. E. C. > C. Johnstone, Sgt. Pickering, Ron| (i P, b | urged prompt action to readjust|Klne, Marshal Whiting and R. O. Z - Mayo; for Skagway: Eli Darien, T.| With the “aginers. Federal salary schedules as essen- | Sadler. J. Nally; for Haines: D. G. Cott, tial to maintenance of the efficien-| T0 Annette: Lioyd Cook. . PHONE 22 OR 14 FOR A . Mr and Mrs. George Grover. This does not mean that. every|cy of the service, according to ad- | ! FO_r Boonal: -Mxs. . R Green- | measure introduced in the -Legis- | vices received by J. T. Petrich, Pre- ' HOONAH YOUTH C%iARGED 0 A e M. Draznin, | jature beeomes a battle cause. In |sident of the NFFE organization in WITH MGHALS OFFENSE Y E L L 0 w C A B Bright light directed UP i‘:::c:ikflwn“"dsg? g }g‘x’:f:’: 52; the coming session, unless there is| Juneau. Charged with & morals offense from this part of bulb i Tulsequnh:‘ G. G d\'erman 's J. a radical change from past ;_:ractice, A s}atement by the Executive against an elever year old girl, _i-low- e o s i kS e e————r — Downward light softened Meredith, A. Pilkington, B more t}lan 20_0 bills, memorials and C?.unc:_l declared: ard .Gray, Jr., 17, was arrmg_ned (—_—————__— Sntatasbi———— by finted enamel A cxivie - from” Thilsquah. -ers: resolutions will be introduced—and nglslatlon to increase Fed‘eralland bound over to ‘t,h_e grand jury €oating here S s BLaey | Joien if there are fewer, so much the’sfllnrles should be considered with-|in the U.S. Commissioner’s Court YOlll' ne osi's il yorradodihiaig MRk better for the legislators and the|out delay, with enactment of an ac- |at Hoonah, January 13, according p ¥ = So W Hatson, Sdwerd Thoset: Territory. ; ceptable upward revision at the|to advices received today by us . B e 2 Probably 75 percent of these mea- | earliest possible -moment. District Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr. A R E Q) A F 4’ nell; h;mm “0:;‘*“‘;’ i‘]’-”“;l“‘:h”; sures will be non-controversial and| “Such action is essential on two|from U.S. Commissioner Hilda 3 L i ?‘r’:m Pl;xi::s: l\;s‘H,aLx;wwoZld?K‘. Rl lte quickly . difgheeg ol somel:myorluxlt ogunia . 'Sck:xoonover B cRCOIBh. The SgR BUY and HOLD UN , . SLL 4 3 J v Ca p a flurry y. r- | of Hoonah. X N fi;"]"‘;ka;’,‘;;}fsm:‘;f D‘S’g‘}“;"‘;: of speeches and a war of legisla- |sonnel are leaving the Federal scr-| District Attorney Gilmore was ks ?S ? Eler: from Sitka: Grace Crosson, tive wits, most of them will get | Vice because of the great disparity making arrangements today with o Aaron ‘Wise' Mr. snd M. Don no more th_an a paragraph in the hElW_C‘EH salaries in private and | the U.S. Marshal's office here to : o g | daily chronicles and a line or two public employment. And this sit-|bring Gray to Juneau from Hoonah. 'I“E E o /M in the final summary, | g ———x — E management of this & It is the other 25 percent of the —— - l:“v"‘ is pledged fgr::rm?- // : LOHR-JONES WEDDING |2 U, e e conmives e, MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE Fae 2% | DEPOSITS 8 ; 5 8688 S, rimar ¢ 2 THURSDAY EVENING |iior me o nesciines m ine GRAVES-“The Clothing Man®| Ui & Ao ; . floor, make the headlines in the Ee? oF Balars] Dot tbait: IN THIS BANK enera E ectrlc “ 9 IN METHODIST CHURCH Friends of Mrs. Evelyn Lohr and Mr. Claris L. Jones are invited %o attend their wedding Thursday | evening, January 18 at 8 o’clock in the Methodist Church. A reception will be held immed- fately following the wedding at the| apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas George Jr., on the second floor of the George Bros. Building to whick friends are also invited. newspapers and increases the gate at the spectators galleries before| they are either enacted or sent| to the wastebasket. During the last seevral sessions| of the Alaska Legislature the main battle issues have been tax bills, many of them proposed and sup- ported by Gov. Gruening. In the 1949 session what has been termed a “basic” tax struc- ture of income, property and busi- ness license taxes was finally en- WELCOMES YOU TO JUNEAU e e e ———— e ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pefershurg With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon de; FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 and Wrangell partures, at 2:30 P. M. anee Corporation,which ia- sures each of our depositors spainet loes to a2 maximun of $10,000. ARE INSURED SRR, . FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASEA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIOM 50-GA Bulbs oy 40¢ Alaslka Electrie Light and Power Co, » 5 i