davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24
FIRE DESTROYS
DEL MAR CANNERY;
$250,000 DAMAGE

ASTORIA, Ore, July 24-tR-Two
units of the Del Mar Fishing Can
ming Company's Columbia River
plant were virtually destroyed by
fire Saturday night. Damage was
estimated at s250,00O.
Company President Edward Day.
id said the fish reduction unit and
the cold storage facilities burned.
Cause of the fire was unexplained.
Explosion of butane gas and am
monia tanks hampered work of vol
unteer firemen from nearby War
renton and Hammond. Fireman
Edward Holton, Hammond, was
knocked down when one blast
smashed a portion of wall. He
suffered head cuts.
A brisk northwesterly wind was
credited by firemen with helping
save a larger canning plant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24
ALASKA BRINGS 81
FROM 50UTH;;2 OUT

THE Alaska locked here yester-
dav at am bringing 81 persons
from the south
From Seattle to Juneau were Ed
ward Bach, Mrs. E. Bach, Gary
Bach, B. B. Beck, Mrs. B. B. Beck,
william Beck, Joel Baines, Nathan
Butcher, Thomas Cashen, Ems. John
K. Byerlein, Thomas Cashen, John
Jensen. Dick Klingbeil, Mrs. Nellie
Feare, John H. Gaffney.
George Honsinger, E. Lackey,
Mrs. E. Lackey, Robert Loidhamer,
Mathew Martin, Gregory Ripke,
Robert D. Ripke, Ben Salmon, Mrs.
Ben Salmon. Janice Salmon, DR..
j. Stewart Mrs. j. Stewart, John
Stewart, Cary Stewart, Archie
Stewart
Owen Stanbro, Mrs. Owen STAN
bro, Wallace Volz, Jr., Donna Ward,
Mrs. H. Williams, Elmer Woods,
Mrs. Elmer Woods and Chester
zenger.
To Juneau from Ketchikan were
Earl Cox, Mrs Earl Cox, Mrs. John
Mills, Mrs. Fannie Oclaray and in
FAINT.
From Petersburg were Mrs. Min
ME Colp, Mrs. Henry Grindrod,
Mrs. Ole Olson, Ronald Sarff,
James S'wendson, Mrs. Thomas
Thompson and infant, Gil Rich,
Don Styke, Mrs. Berger Wasvick.
When she sailed north at one
pm. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Ky,2r
were aboard bourT lor Waldo.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. -hoi.;as 1.ail, Worth Graves,
Veidell Chaprell, and Charles Jim
were admitted to st. AIMS Hos
pital over the weekend.
Kenneth Lowe Jr., Mrs. George
Everest and her infant daughter
and Eugene r. Mitchell were dis
missed.
Richard James of Petersburg and
Natkong of Skagway were
admitted to the Government Hos
pital; and Cynthia Hanlon of Hoo
nah was dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24
LAST RITES FOR
JOE MtD0NALDT0
Be HELD TUESDAY

SEATTLE, July "a Up - Rosary
for Joseph A. Mcdonald. pioneer
Alaskan legislator and marshal VIII
be said tonight ana requiem mass
will be said tomorrow forenoon,
both in Sacred Heart Church.
Mcdonald, 76 years old, died sud-
denly Thursday in Fairbanks while
on a vacation trip with mis- wife.
For the past four years they had
lived at the Claremont Hotel here.
A native of WalCham, Mass, Mr.
Mcdonald came here in 1889.
Moved to Fairbanks a year later
and in 1923 was elected to the
House of Representatives of the
Alaskan legislature. He was elected
speaker of that House in 1882.
He operated a general store in.
Ester Creek, Alaska for many years
prior to his appointment as United
States Marshal for the Fourth Ter
ritorial Division in 1884. He held
that position until 1914 when he
retired.
His widow and four sisters sur
vive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF CON-
MERGE, BUREAU OF PUBLIC
ROADS JULY II, 1850 SEALED
BIDS will be received at the office
of the Bureau of Public Roads, 419
Federal and Territorial Building,
Juneau, Alaska until 900 Am. on
July 81, 1850, and then publicly OPP
ened for furnishing the materials
and performing the work for con-
structing Alaska Forest Highway
Project maintenance bridge
Painting, Douglas Highway Ton
gaSs National Forest, First judicial
Division, Territory of Alaska. The
project located adjacent to the town
of Juneau, Alaska consists of paint
ing two bridges. The Juneau-Doug-
last bridge over Gastineau Channel
consists of span cantilever
through truss bridge 1,120 feet in
length. Total weight of steel, in
GLIDING about 10000 pounds of cast
steel shoes, is approximately $780,
900 pounds. Work involved consists
of sandblasting approximately $780,
900 pounds of stringers, floor beams,
etc. and hand cleaning the remain
ing steel Two coats of bituminous
paint are to be applied to the sand
blasted steel and one coat of BIZ
luminous paint to the remaining
steel. The Lawson Creek Bridge
consists of a 4-span rolled beam
structure 80 feet in length. Total
weight of steel is approximately
254000 pounds. Work to be per-
formed consists of sandblasting and
. applying one coat of red lead paint
and one coat of bituminouS paint.
Specifications may be examined by
prospective bidders at the Bureau
of Public Roads, 419 Federal and
Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska
and Associated General Contractors
of America. 304-306 Central Build
ing, Anchorage, Alaska. Specifica-
tons may be obtained at the office
of Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Fed
eral and Territorial Building, Ju-
neau, Alaska. H. A. Stoddart, Divi-
sion Engineer.
First publication, July %, 1850.
Last publication. July 25, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24
u TRAVEL WITH
pAC. NORTHERN

Thirteen persons arrived from the
westward yesterday by Pacific Nor
thern Airlines, which carried nine
passengers outbound.
Coming from Anchorage were G..
c. Mcdonald, V. l.. Bellevue, E. M.
Checkley, Lloyd Schuyler, d. M.
Hardwood, r. A. Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Broadbent, Mike Weaver,
w. E. Hutchinson, Grant Lowery
and Robert Cook Boarding at
Cordova was Robert Thibodeau.
Westbound, Steve Pytel went to
Cordova and these persons to An
chorage: Mary Cekado, w. K.
BOYD, Col j. d. Alexander, Ida
Allen, c. N. Ring, M. P. Munter
and Jack Desmond. A. j. Larsen
was booked to Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24

Maurice Kelly, and one un-identi-
fled party"
All members of the organization
are urged to attend brief meeting
on Tuesday evening, July 25, at 8
o'clock, in the penthouse of the
light company, using the entrance
across from the Baranof hotel Some
changes and novel ideas vii! be
presented.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24
DOUGLAS
NEWS
NO-HOSi DINNER

There will be a no-host dinner
honoring the Most Worthy Grand
Matron of the Order of Eastern
Star, at Mikes Place, Tuesday eve
ming at $50 o'clock for all officers
and escorts of Nugget Chapter No.
g. All other members wishing to at
tend are most cordially invited. Fol-
lowing the dinner, the party will
proceed to the Eagles Hall where
Nugget Chapter will hold special
meeting for the Worthy Grand Mat
ron's official visit at which time
there will also be initiation of three
candidates into the order. The spe-
cial meeting will begin at o'clock
sharp, according TO Alma Cuthbert,
Worthy Matron of Nugget Chapter.
BOY SCOUTS HOME
Boy Scouts John Jensen and
THOMAS Cashen returned home
Sunday on the Alaska along with
the other Alaska Scouts returning
home from the Scout Jamboret
held in Valley Forge Tom CASHIER
ST.. Boy Scout Leader of Douglas
accompanied the boys as one OF
the leaders in charge of the Alaska
group of 40 Scouts making the trip
Gone from Alaska about five
weeks. the group was afforded all
sorts of sights and tours during
their trip. High points were Presi-
dent Truman's visit and speech
Gen. Ike Eisenhower visit and talk
Coney Island, New York City and
the Zoo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24

Creative writers will meet at the
home of Mrs. Trevor Davis, ia
Sixth Street opposite the high
school gymnasium, at 1880 o'clock
tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24
PIANO TUNING

and repairing. Factory trained
over IS years experience. Call
George w. Wigg, Gastineau Hotel,
Phone 10. 55-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24

FLEISCHMANN on a product is
like "a carat on gold-the finest il
can be. Try FLEISCHMANN GIN
and be convinced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24
MRS. SCHOONOyER HERE

Mrs. o. P. Schoonover of the
Pyramid Packing Company, Sitka,
is in Juneau for a week, guest
at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24
FROM FAIRBANKS

Ida M. Stevens and Georgia Kop-
cho of Fairbanks are at the Bara-
nof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. l.. D. Reeder Oh
Hollywood afe stopping at the Bar
anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24
BIRTHDAY TODAY

William Durance Jr is celebrat-
ing his fifth birthday today at the
family home and is inviting several
of his young playmates to share a
party during the afternoon He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dur
ance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24
MANGER IN TOWN

William J. Manager of Portland,
Ore, is staying at the Gastineau
Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24

Goth Century Super Market
Closed all day Saturday-Derby Day
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24

8 Store Buildings for Rent
/. GOldstein
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24
AT GASTINEAU HOTEL

Cedi Lindgren of Skagway is
registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24

E. j. Eggert of Seattle is regis
cred at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-24

Closed all day Saturday-Derby Day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
SUICIDE FOR VICE SQUAD LEADER IN
 DHiLADELpHIA

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. IT, tR - Craig Ellis, head of Philadelphia s vice squad shot and killed himself at a lonely road near here today. He was under subpoena to appear before federal grand jury investi- gating racketeering in Philadelphia.
 Ellis, shot through the head, was found slumped alongside road near the Rose Tree Hunt Club a short time after he had picked up in his Philadelphia office the mo- tice to appear before the grand jury.
 He died less than two hours af- ter he was found.
 Ellis was 51.
 Ellis and other police officials had been summoned before the grand jury after George F Richard son, assistant police superintendent told federal authorities that Harry (Nig) Olsen, prominent underworld figure, ran a vast numbers racket in Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
DEPENDENTS ALASkA MILITARY SOON MAY
 MAKE TRIP NORTH

Dependents of military personnel now stationed in Alaska may soon be able to join their husbands here, it is announced by It. Gen William E. Kepner, Commander-in chief, Alaska.
 Dependent travel at government expense was stopped last July IA
 when it became apparent, to tht
 military that vital shipping space
 would be directed towards oversee! theaters other than Alaska, Ha- waii and the Far East were alst cut off.
 This move will not only includ' dependents, but also houSeholt goods and automobiles as well. was thought that automobiles would be shipped on space available basis
 Dependents whose travel order were previously cancelled will b given first priority. Those wh'
 have submitted applications fo travel of dependents but have no { received their orders need not re apply as necessary action will b ! taken on the original application.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
10 ARRIVE; 2 OUT
 PACIFIC NORTHERN

Thirty-one passengers were car ried by Pacific Northern Airlines yesterday with ten arriving from the westward points, nine depart ing and l2 others carried between stations and going through to Seat tie.
 Arriving from Anchorage: Eleroy Hinman, L. NJ Puckett, w D Burk, D. L. Brown. From Yakutat Ben Peterson, MT and Mrs. E. F Haugen, L. Parsons, c. Panis, and John Brewner
 To Anchorage: H. Allen, Jack Molyneaux, Thomas Nally, E. T Dimoek, MT. and Mrs. Robert Phea- Sant, and Art Woodley,
 To Cordova: George Dowern. T. Yakutat: Art L.appi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
ENOUGH SEATS FOR
 EVERYONE ON pAA

Pan American World AirWays flights between major Alaska points and Seattle have adequate seat ing to handle passengers who may he diverted to the airlines by the temporary suspension of passenger service on surface vessels of the Alaska Steamship Company, D. K. McMorran, regional traffic sales superintendent of the airline said in Seattle today.
 He said that Pan American does not contemplate scheduling addi- tional flights but he stressed that Pan American always has operated extra sections of regular flights whenever any unusual volume of traffic has presented the need for such service and this long estab- lished policy certainly is going to apply in the present situation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
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 is in charge of reception plans Guests will be received by Mrs Ken meth Clem and Miss Sadie Bills Mrs Chris Ehrendreich is in charge of the dining room.
 An annual event, the reception this year is part of the BPW founders week observation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
WATER CONTROL BILL
 DISCUSSED AT MEET OF POLLUTION BOARD

At meetings of the Territorial Water Pollution Control Board Fri day and Saturday in the Territorial Office Building. some eight com plaints by industries and individ- uals regarding domestic and indus trial violations were heard and dis cussed. Letters warning the vio- lators to desist or be liable to punishment provided by the law are being dispatched today, according to A. J. Alter, administrator of the Board.
 He pointed out that the Water Pollution Control Board is charged with protecting the interests of recreation, fisheries, agriculture and industry as well as health of the residents.
 pr. C. Earl Albrecht, executive secretary of the board, acted as chairman of the meeting which also discussed and accepted a report of the boards hearing on pulp mill waste in Ketchikan on June 28 Proposed standards dealing with in- { dustrial waste in the territory were i considered and referred to the Ad- v.sory committee for further study Clarence Anderson Of Juneau is chairman and members are repre- sentatives of all Alaskan industries both public and private, in add tion to government and military organizations.
 Also discussed at Saturday. meeting, was proposed Watel Control Bill proposed by the Bureau Of Reclamation for consideration by the Territorial Legislature 1T January, 1851
 This bill, it was stated, provide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
HAYNES ARTIST G0ES
 TO SEATTLE 10 STUDY

Doing construction work with one hand and painting with the other is not the easiest way to get along said Alvin F. Holder, HaineS artist, when he was in Juneau to- day enroute to Seattle to study art. Hclder will take up formal art training for the first time in his 15 years of painting. While he plans to study fine art, he also intends to learn the commercial art angle as a practical matter.
 He will enroll in the Burnley School of Art and Design in Seat tie, after Is years teaching himself at Haines. Portraiture interests him the most, he said. He came orig inally from Salem, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
p-TA WILL SPONSOR
 ART EXHIBIT HERE

Juneau residents will again have the opportunity to see an art ex- hihit of reproductions by old and modern masters, Sterling s Sears, superintendent of schools, announ- ced today
 The exhibit is scheduled for No vemher 20 through 24 in the grade school gym, the same as last year with approximately 200 reproduc- tions being furnished through the courtesy of the Colonial Art Con- pany of Oklahoma City. Sears said. The exhibit will be open to the public and is sponsored by the Ju- neau P-TA.
 Names Of the pictures to be or view will be released later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
B ARRIVE; A DEPART
 VIA PAN AM TUESDAY

Thirteen passengers arrived from Seattle via Pan American World Air ways yesterday and "A departed from here Seattle-bound.
 Arrivals were: Arlo and Pearl Bradley, Jerry Daugherty. George Dowers, Leo Gamble, Gilbert Cow veia, Sgt. Leon Johnson, Cpl Vic tor Linker, John Stout, Stanton Warburton, MT. and Mrs. Wukuich, and Art Woodley.
 Departures: Mrs. Baker, John Zawalnicki, Roy Cabuneias. Irene Balgos, Bryden Porter, MT. and Mrs, A. Cair, MT. and Mrs. R. Wyman and infant, s. Shuck. Dan Ward MT. and Mrs. Driesbach, John Kors- ness, Evelyn Williamson, Mrs. John Woods, Mary McFadden and infant Mrs. Tom Sanborn and infant Chester Koch, Kay and Robert Grove, MT. and Mrs. Schoonover and Ida McCaskill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
NEARLY HUNDRED MOVED BY PAN AM
 OVER WEEKEND

Pan American World Airways carried nearly one hundred pas 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.
 From Seattle: Inez Collins, Grace Ewing, George Hammon, Dr. A. c. Powell, Dr. John Schiach, Capt. Fred, Mary, and Paul Vetterick, Marjorie Ward, Alice, Roy and Henry Weidmer, Julia Baker, M. Gahagen, Bishop Gleason, Jose phnie Hodgins, Dick Hall, Frances Parson, Amy Messerschmidt, Mar yin Ritke, Helen Roberts, Mrs. Chester and Daryl Stevens, and Walter Storm.
 From Annette: Charles Mann and E. M. Benson.
 Southbound for Ketchikan: Feana Cox and Boris Anderson.
 For Seattle: Jean Matter, J. H. Browne, H. L. Faulkner, MT and Mrs. Gerald Hickey and son Mike, Bertha Boomer, V. Transtrom, Car oline Brown, H. c. Giegerich, L. C.. Towne, MT. and Mrs. Harold Kruger and infant John, B. T. Rand, Mrs. Pickering and two children, P. $. Holm, M. N. Holm, MT. and Mrs. Chester Carlson, George Smith, Louis B. Giske, Ester Anderson, R. w. Stevens, Frank Anderson, and T. T. Barnett
 Jack Sumdum, Eli Sharclane, Biarne Olsen, J. Cochran, Capt. Gleason, Mitchell Besco, Howard Lyng, Joe Stokman, Val Poor, George Stober, Mrs. Dan Livin, Mike Little, Mrs. J. Thompson and infant, Carmen Yates, MT. and Mrs. Finer Haugen, MT. and Mrs. Al Rush, G. McMahan, MT. and Mrs. M. Dron, Dean Hart, D. A. Bruske, Mrs. A. DerouX, J. Guidroz, and Edna Fuller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
ON MT HONOR ROLL

Word has been received by MT. and Mrs. c. L. Wingerscn that their son, Dick, who is junior majoring in chemical engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, is on the Deans List, which is an honor roll He had pre- v;ously received a $500 scholarship from MT for his high scholar ship last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
JUNEAU VIOLIN MAKER
 TO HEAR SILVA THURS,

A happy and appIeciative mem Der in the audience for Luigi Sil- vas concert next Thursday night will te Ed Mcintyre, Juneau violin maker. Ed has made several vio- lins during his 50 years in the Ter ritory and repaired hundreds ol them, along with cellos and other string instruments.
 I'm looking forward to hearing this concert" he said today ,''It was about 1896, I think, when heard Gerardi give a violincellc concert in Seattle"
 Mcintyre has been resident ot the Gastineau Channel area for the past 35 years and has not lost his are Of repairing violins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17

battle hardened division had rolled more than 50 miles since Sunday.
 Organized Red resistance was all but shattered. Communists surren- dered in the hundreds while re- treating forces left behind huge stockpiles of war equipment
 American commanders were less concerned with gaining miles than with hunting down enemy forces by-passed in the hills.
 AS the military phase of the war neared it's 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 Island decided that American forces in the Far East will be strengthened considerably to head off Com munist threats.
 President Truman may outline some of the decisions reached with his top Far Eastern commander when he speaks at San Francisco tonight.
 Tokyo sources indicated that the two leaders agreed to remove American troops from Korea as speedily as possible. They said some of the three American divisions sent to the Korean campaign from the United States might be retained in the Orient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17

for acquiring of waters for indus trial usage, establishment of owner ship and regulation of usage which in some ways conflict with the Water Pollution Control Board reg ulations.
 Representatives of the Board have been invited to meet with the Alaska Field Committee of the Interior Department converting al Sitka, Wednesday to further dis cuss the proposed Water Control Bill, Dr. Albrecht stated.
 The Water Pollution Control Board, created by the 1949 Terri torial Legislature, held its first and crganizational meeting in Jul neau on Sept. 29, 1949
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Application for a marriage license was made yesterday to the U. s. Commissioner by Raymond Teich- row, former Oregonian, and Rose mary Medley Jackson, dental assistant formerly of Globe, Ariz. She has just arrived from the states.
 The bridegroom elect is a Coast guardsman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
FWS HOLDS LAST ALASKA HEARING
 ON 1851 RULES
(Continued from Page One)

Baltzo said fish ticket system will be put in operation next sea- son, for more complete statistical information, and that enforcement will be rigid as to the prescribed method of closing traps. Saying that many rules will be liberalized, Baltzo pointed out that CD boats no longer must display the names on top; (2) fishing will be prohibited within 500 feet of a counter or weir, and (3) use of transparent nylon nets will be pro- l hibited.
 Baltzo predicted a longer fish l ing season, the dates tentatively set at August g to September l, saying it was because of an ex- pected improvement of the run.
 After a closure of two years, fish 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 Kne will he moved around the bend.
 He told trollers that, after a two- year closure, trolling will be per mitted from Icy Point to Lituya Bay.
 Chum Fall Season
 Baltzo said the Service was re- commenting suggestion by the public that the fall season on chum fishing, now limited to six areas, be general.
 Gillnetters, with William Earl Nigh of HaineS as most ardent spokesman, protested the proposed 85-hour week for a long season from June 25 to late July.
 Bowman protested the recom- mendaion of arbitrarily closing the areas where there is no utilization" such as at Berners Bay.
 Among other subjects discussed 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 floor of fishtraps, length of seine leads, swinging nets, 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 cries management supervisor, and Frank Hynes, assistant and Gus Hilsinger, Juneau District Agent. c. L. Anderson, Territorial Fisher ies Board director, attended, as did Lewis Macdonald and R. R. Parker, from that office.
 Peter Gilmore, Juneau manager of Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, represented that group of packers, and H. Clay Scudder, those of the Alaska Native Service.
 Among others participating were Carl Weidman and Douglas Wahto of the United Troliers; c. R. Mountjoy and A. H. Walker, ANS; Fred Wetche UTA secretary Of Peli- can; Lee Donnelly and Jack David of Haines; L. w. Richards, George w. Abbott, Dola Brown, Clancy Henkins, Peter Ludwig and E. A. Kohlhasc.